davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-06

ternoon at o'clock and were inferred beside those of his father, in Fair View cemetery. They were accompanied by Mayor Jacobs and Marshal Stanley and 6 number of the Masonic fraternity of that city.
 The deceased was never married and was 90 years old and connected with his deat- his strange coinci dence. Upon his fathers tomb. was was buried here in 1879, his age is also put dowA at 90 years.
 Citizens Of Mineral Springs, sixteen miles south of the city enjoyed yester- day a grand picnic, basket dinnnr and dance at that place. The grounds were thronged from all sections. in cluding many from this city and has been variously estimated from four hundred to half a thousand visitors
 While the young people were enjoy ing the hours in dancing. the older ones took occasion to inspect the lig- mite and mineral deposits of that sec tion and were favorably impressed with what they saw.
 A prominent citizen says there is an immense deposit of what he supposes is Ignite in that section and the farm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-06

cery Court of Jefferson County. n weIl as the proposed purchase by the Lou fsville and Nashville Ratlroed com pany of all the properties. rights. priv ileges and franchises of the South and North Company, are yet undenied by answeF and the reasonable prospect that such of them as are of . cdntinu- ous nature will be continued until the ultimate purpose of the defendants shall be fully accomplished. Is fairly set out in the bill.
 Assuming the truth of the charges, as must on this motion. 1t has seem ed and does yet seem. to mo that the position of the complaining minority stockholders would be intolerahle ur- porary relief at least Until this time
 the attack upon. the injunction has been limited to so much of 1t as re- strained the prosecution of the suit filed by the South and North Com pany against the Louisville and Nash1 vile in the Chancery Court of Jeffer- son County for an accounting. and the
 judgment of the Supreme Court. re- versing the decree of this court, was of course limited in the same way. T could have no purpose to quarrel
 with that decision; am pleased to be relieved of responsibility to that ex- tent, and I propose to yield obedience to 1t in good faith. But this by no
 means stands in the way of holding in
 accordance with my own opinion. that there is stil equity in the bill
 50 far as the proposed sale of the
 properties, rights. privileges and fran chises of the South and North Com- pany to the Louisville and Nashville Company is concerned, the bill remains untouched. It would seem to be plain enough that the Louisville and Nash vile Company ought not to be allowed. though its ownership of a majority of
 the stock of the South and North Com pany, no matter how large that f1a-
 jority may be, to negotiate and con-
 summate with itself a sale to itself of the property of the South and North Company. as long as there is left .
 stoclkhoider of the last named conn
 pany who objects. quote the isn-
 guage of Morawitz on corporations which was quoted by Judge stone in Memphis and Charleston Railroad Go.
 Judge Tyson in Montgomery Traction
 Co. vs. Harmon. 140 Ala, B20.e Noth- ing can be more unjustinable and dis- honorable than an attempt on the part of those holding a majority of the
 shares of a corpofation. tc place their
 nominees in control of company and
 then use their control for the purpose of obtaining advantage to themselves at the expense of the minority; 1t would be q conspiracy to commit a breach of trust. The directors of a corporation are bound to administer its affairs with strict fmpartiality. in the interest of all the shareholders alike: and the inabilis& of the minority to protect themselves against unauthor- ized acts performed with the conniv- ance of the majority. renders their
 right to the protection of the courts the clearer"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-06
ALABAMA AT MONTAGUE.
Many Persons from This state In Ten
 nessee Mountains.

Many Persons from This State In Ten. nessee Mountains. Monteagle, Tenn, July 5.-(Special) l-Although the season is early, Ala | bama Is well represented at the assem- | ply.
 The Alabama Home. which is under the charge of the Misses Young of Selma, Is for the exclusive use of Ala bama people. and among it guests are | found representative educators, prom inent among them being Professor Chrisenbery of Southern University, Greensboro. T. c. DeLeon, the blind poet and au- thor. of Mobile. is here for the entire season. He is one of the most inter- esting personalities here. Miss Julia Tutwiler, who has a cot tage here, is expected next week. Alabama is represented on the fac- ulty, by Miss Maude Hayes, head of the Department of Oratory of the Monte vallo School. who is instructor In the School of Oratory here Miss Hayes read "Dr. Luke of the Labrador" in the auditorium Wednesday evening. Mir. and Mrs. Robert Brand of Bir- mingham are guests of the Inn.
 Miss Clyde Purifoy of Furman, is here for the season.
 Miss Della shipp of AlbertviIIe is stoping at the Alabama Home.
 
 visitor to Monteagle.
 Mrs. Hopson and Miss Ruth Hopson of Tuscaloosa are registered at the Inn.
 Mrs. E. F. Smith of Selma is a guest of the Alabama Home.
 A. w. McLemore and her daughter, Mrs. Demich. and Miss Julia McLe- more of Eutaw, are here for several weeks
 Miss Lizzie Skinner and daughter, Miss Mary Skinner and Miss Lou Me- Caa, are the Old Spiny Hill represent atives.
 Prof. and Mrs. Blassingame of De- mopolis where Professor Blassingame is principal of the High School, will spend the season here Others from Demopolls are Miss Lucy PFout and Miss Helen Rembert.
 J. B. Doan of Leighton and Ed Hud- son. Albertvile. are spending the sum mer on the mountain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-06

CTS find that after it is thoroughly dried, 1t burns like ordinary bitumin- ious coal. Numbers of citizens in that section use it constantly instead ot wood for fuel
 Mrs M. SeliSman and daughters will leave next week for wlIlIngton, V C.. where they will join Mr. seligman and where in future they will reside.
 Seth Speight left this week for tha Jamestown Exposition and other polnte and will be absent several weeks
 Mrs. Cherry and daughter. AIiss Ma ris Cherry, are arranging to leave soon for soJourn of several weeks to tho mountains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-06
MONUMENT AT acfsATER-s
Alabama Brigade win Honor Comrades
 at Petersbzrg. rho Timex Democrat

Alabama Brigade VIII hoa0f C0naru0ee
 at Petersbzrg.
 A special to Tha Times-Democrat from Petersburg, Va. says:
 The first Confederate monument on the Petersburg battlefield will proba- ply be built by the surviving veterans of Saunders Alabama Brigade. and the site of the memorial will be at the Crater" in which battle the brigade won imperishable glory
 During the recent reunion in Rich- mond a committee of Saunders brigade visited Petersburg and selected the site on which to erect the monument to the memory of their dead comrades. The committee was accompanied by an of- ficer' of the brigade. who feels great interest in the movement to honor the memory of the Alabamians.
 The 18th Pennsylvania veterans, who laid the mine that led to the battle of the Crater, during their recent visit to Petersburg. spoke in glowing terms of the Alabama brigade and of Captain Featherstone, and when the monument Is erected at the Crater many of them will come to participate in the unveil- ing ceremonies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-06
PREPARE FOR SESSION.

ThRee Notable Figures Have Arranged
 for Headquarters.
 Senator John H. Bankhead. Lieuten- ant-Governor Henry B. Gray and Sem ator Nat Miller of Birmingham will arrive in this city on Sunday night to prepare for the coming session of the Legislature. Quarters have been re- served for them in the Exchange TIo- tel.
 Senator Bankhead is to occupy Rooms 100 and 102. These are the rooms that were occupied by Governor Conner dur ing the Democratic Convention of last September.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-06
STREET CAR KILLS.

Atlanta Woman Victim of Trolley Ae-
 cident Yesterday.
 Atlanta, Ga., July 5.-Mrs. Ladhsia Harrison. wife of Ben Harrison, a car- penter, was struck by a street car in a suburb early today and so badly injured that she died an hour later in a hospital. The woman tried to cross in front of the car. which was moving very rapidly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-06
NEW INSURANCE COMPANY.

Blfmingham People File Their DecIara.
 ton of Incorporation.
 A new accident insurance company has been formed in Birmingham under the Alabama laws. It Is known as the Interstate Accident Insurance Com 'pany. The company has a capital stock of $10,000.
 It proposes to do a general accident insurance business. Its incorporators are W. D. Word. B. F. Enslen, J. H Dean. Eugene E. May. S. H. Floyd. W. H. Gillespie, Nathan L Miller and the Birmingham Mortgage and Trust Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-06
THE TExAs WoNnEn.

Cures all Kidney. Bladder ana Hhen- matic troubles; sold by all druggists. or two months treatment by mail 9oa s1. Dr. E. W. Hall. 2926 Olive Et. Ek. Louis, Mo Send for Ala. testlmonials,
 u-adW
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-06

A scientific report has 1t that amen soul insomuch as 1t is believed to have weight. It will not be popular fad as only the rich can afford 1t and sil- houettes are out of fashion.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-06

By way of suggestion, why doesns1 the esteemed Houston Post gepieurfnriI ! engage the services of Mrs. Eorar oa tho editnEla1 mtAR9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-06
IAN N
-...-T
Edwin Clapp Shoe ~l For Men Only

The recognized Southern stand ard of Speculative Quality and Guaranteed Purity.
 They fit the foot and please the eye. You will find all styles and shapes both high cut and low at Hann's
 Hann's special shoe for. $40O can't be beat in the world. Our shoe maker tells us .thstthey have the best sole leather in them of any shoes he repairs. Come to. day and get fitted with pair of Ham s Special.
 OuR NEW EASEMENT HE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-06
AA " 28E1sk38181I41N ~
 APARTMENT.

We are showing some great val ues in shoes for the money, all kinds of shoes cheap in this de- partment; both mems and wom. en's. For men we have Vici-Kid Butcher Oxford for $1.50 that is a beauty. Same style in Pat. Lea. ther.
 Mems Canvas shoes tan trim. med for $1.00. Mems White Can. vas Butcher Oxford for $50 Mems Vici-Kid Buls., both plain toe and cap toe. $50. Come to see this new department at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-06
MIR. GILLESPIE BURIED.

Remains Of NOnOgenQuan Inferred fin
 .Eufauln.
 Eufaula, July 5.--(Speciai. )-The re- mains of A. w. Gillispie. a well known man. who resided in Cuthbert, Ga. reached the city by rail yesterday af-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-06

save for my daiiy ranCs AmougI the plsasant nslds ef Aosy writ
 might dsspatr.-TeunyDeo. (Copyright. 1s0e. by the lntsrnetfonai Religious Literature Bureau. Incof- porated. The Rev. Davis V. Clark b. D.. Edftor.t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-06

Third Quarter. Lesson I. Exodus xvi, 1-15. July q, 10Og.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-06

The desert is a camera. It photo. graphs and preserves. The face oi cultivated countries and the names oi civilized nations are in perpetua state of change, but the desert and It's inhabitants are alike unchangeable
 So we can know by what we see there to-day how Israel looked in the wilder ness. and what his experiences were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-06
Israers supreme and inyeterate error

In this sense mama is the type of Jesus. He is the Bread of life, the Bread of heaven. in that he shows us the true sustenance of life. He said, My meat Is to do the will of him that sent me-" Concord with God. being lin time with the infinite" that is the real support and object of life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-10
SHOT HIMSELF
Coachnan Employed By Mrs Mitchell For Sixteen Years.

John E. Reardon, for the past six keen years coachman for Mrs Mary L
 Mitchell. of Hillside avenue, com |mitted suicide yesterday afternoon by shooting himself in the temple in nis bmployer's barn. He had not been Tn
 xood health for some time past and |was troubled so badly with his stom- ach yesterday that he could not con tent himself anywhere. Apout
 o'clock he went out of the house to- .ward the barn and soon after his wife heard a suspicious noise and went Out |to the stable. The door was closed |but she opened 1t and on entering she Hound her husband lying on t1e floor with a bullet hole in his head. The revolver from which the shot was tir- ed was beside him. Dr Brown was called and ordered the patient sent to tho hospital. He was unconscious at the time, but he fingered until near { o'clock when he passed away.
 MT Reardon came here from Boston jtwenty-nine years ago. He was well known among local horsemen, all of whom speak of him as a good citizen and say that his rash act must have
 been due to the condition of his health. Besides his widow he leaves
 one son, Ernest Reardon.
 The funeral will be held at 2:30
 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-10
SINKING THE SHAFT.
Jumbo Wonder Will Get the Ore
 Money Can Do It.

The Jumbo Wonder Mining com pany Is now sinking It's shaft as rap idly as possible, in the hope of strik- ing rich ore at an early date. The shaft was pushed down an additional twenty feet last week, and Is now log feet in depth. In view of the excel lent location of the property, between the Mohawk and the Jumbo Leasing and Mining company's hold ings, there is virtually no question that big strike will be made just as soon as the necessary depth is at- tained. As the company's hoist has a capacity of 300 tons day, 1t can reidily be seen that fortune can be brought to the surface every twenty four hours, after connection Is made with the ore body. Work is also pro- gressing satisfactorily on the Monte. spma group of eight miles west pi the city. and the showing is excellent -Goldfield Daily Tribune. May 21.
 Alex Comstock of the Buckingham Building is the local representative ol this company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-10
TIMELY TOPICS.

Fresh drugs and medicinies at Apothecaries Hall Go. The best In paints and supplies on sale.
 Dodge has some Ralston tan OK lords that sold for $4. They are two seasons old and now marked s3.
 Miller & Peck have just about cut prices in two on certain goods. See ad tonight.
 Hosiery at a bargain this week at A. Mailhiot's. Look up ad tonight for information.
 A big line of white dreses and shirt waists are included this week in Cur rans sale.
 Reid & Hughes will continue their white sale all this week. Good time to buy suit or coat.
 Parents who are buying shoes for children should see the line at Con- necticut Boot & Shoe store.
 You can save money this week by purchasing teas, coffees, and groceries at A. & P. Tea Co.
 Wedding cakes will be supplied on order at Trott Baking Co. Any size and any decoration.
 Boys wash suits in all desirable novelties at R. R. Harder & Co al half price now.
 Try a package of Wheatena. Egg O-See or Toasted Cornfakes from Woodruff's grocery.
 Carter & Jenks only want $500 down on a six room cottage at War. ren park.
 If you drink Phelan's tea and cof fee you may be sure you have pur' food.
 walkover shoes at J. B. Mullings Sons. all feathers and shapes. s3.5O s4 and s5.
 Big line of oIlcloths. linoleum mat tings and carpets at Langley's: lov prices and your credit Is good.
 Monday and Tuesday will be but ter days at the Model Market. Elgir Creamery Is a leader.
 Look in Grieve. Bisset & Holland' window. Collar buttons and cuf links on sale tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-10
HOADLEY HEARING
Referee Newton Listened to Sev.
 eral Claimants To-Day.

The hearing on the bankrupt es- tate of Charles E. Hoadley was re- sumed in the district court this after noon at 2 o'clock before State Re- fierce Henry c. Newton. The trustee, Fred Gilmor, was repr esented by At. torney Carmody, MT Hoadley by At torney Church and Louis M. Raffel by Attorneys Root, Minor and Cole. Attorney Root said he had just been brought into,the case and would like to know the nature of the proceed ings, perhaps he would want time to confer about the matter. After a while, however, there was no objec- tion to examining MT Raffel and he took the stand. Attorney Carmody questioned him regarding certain transactions he had with MT Hoadley during the past year >or two, about building lots located on Columbia boulevard and Highland park. He said he gave MT Hoadley check for $3,000, leaving a balance of $2,0OO due for the property, which consisted Ul duUuC udll a uO1CA Uuliuiu6 AoSci and valued at about $10,000. He was also given some stock in the Annuity Mining company. A few days after the transaction MT Hoadley gave four time notes to MT Raffel, one for $1,- 900, one for $2,000, a third for the same amount, and a fourth for $5,00O and thus he preserved a right to pur- chase back the real estate. In the first place MT Raffel said Mi Hoadley wished for loan of $5,00O and offered a bonus in mining stock for it. The request was denied. But later on the loan was negotiated.
 There are two houses on two of the lots and encumbrances of $6,500, $4,. 500, $1,800 and $6,000 on the whole property. All of the land is in MI Raffeps possession, and the note fol $1, 900 has been paid by MT Hoadley
 The hearing promised to last the entire afternoon. Over a dozen law. yers were present, all representing claims.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-10
CITY NEWS.

TAI" Darling is visiting at his home in this city.
 Miss Marie A. Boisvert and Emery Ostille will be married at St Anne's church tomorrow.
 Robert Luddington, student of the Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy, Is home for the summer.
 The East End Political club was organized yesterday at an outing held at Joseph Corr's farm in Che shire.
 The Rev Joseph Danielson of the Swedish Lutheran church has re- ceived a call to charge at Anacon. da, Mont.
 The Rev Fred Desserault of Meri- den, who was recently ordained to the priesthood. is acting curate at St Anne's church.
 There will be,a months mind mass in St Thomas's church Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock for the late James J. Hickey.
 Excelsior council. No. 47, O. U. A. M., and Lady Trumbull council. No. 2,. D. of L., will hold memorial ser- vices on June 2s.
 The commencement exercises at Holy Cross college will be held ton Tuesday, June IS. Among the speakers will be Joseph Murray of this city.
 John P. Elton received word Fri day afternoon that one of bis high bred pointer dogs which he keeps in Torrington was found wandering around Bristol. The ex-mayor was at a loss to know how 1t had got away.
 St Mary's T. A. society will hold an important meeting tomorrow eyen- ing to make final arrangements for attending the parade in Naugatuck next Saturday, also to complete de- tails In regard to the float. Every member is earnestly requested to at- tend.
 John westley Platt. a native of Waterbury. who recently graduated from Livingston university. Sails bury. s. C.. occupied the pulpit al NUE A. Als D. LlUIA LuuICu in the absence of the Rev Mir Whit. ted, who was attending a conference in New Haven
 Yesterday was memorial day with Foresters all over the United States The following delegates decorated the graves of about 250 deceased mem. bers of the order in Waterbury: James Fitzgerald. chairman: Alfred Drescher. Court Wagner. Robert scuI1y. Court Shields: John MeNulty Court vigilant: James Delaney. .Cour, Oregon. and James Clifford. Cour, Hellmann.
 The following named children were baptized at the Second Congre Eafional church yesterday: Richard Day Burrftt. Arthur Calvin CoIby Marion Eloise Fits. WInnlfret Marie FIfts. Ruth Elizabeth Gerard Helen Backland HurIburt. Mildred LIilisa Miller. Father Partiss. Clyde Archibald Patterson. Donald Wslfor Porter. Doris Helen Prohst- Laror Katherine TurrsII. Laurz EloriE Webstsr. Simeon Stanton Wesstsr l Arth r Ncrrs Weir and Bxrtars 1t<ruxn Wsitcn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-10
PrIr.s for Tanned Faees.

With the object of encouraging the pupils of the Farnham grammar school to spend their recent holiday in the open air as much as possible. the Rev. s. Priestley. the head-master. offered a prize to the boy who returned to school with the brownest face. On the pupils reassembling for the summer term 12 were picked out as being the most tanned. and 1t was announced that the judges had awarded the prize to Foster, the captain of the school. It is understood that Foster declines to divulge to the other boys the secret of his preparation, if any.-London Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-10
Poor Orphans.

Two of the young friends of Bishop wIlberforce of Oxford gave the author ities of the university so much trou- ble that they won the nicknames of HophnI and Phlnehas One day they were iounging about the hall at cud- densdon palace. singing the Lutheran refrain: "The Devil is Dead when the bishop suddenly appeared. He walked very gently up to them. and in his most caressing manner. placing one hand on each head. said in con solatory tone: Alas. poor orphansl" -Youth's Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-10
RuskIn on Manual Labor.

We are always in these days endeav- bring to separate intellect and manual labor; we want one man to be always thinking and another to be always working, and we call one gentleman. and the other an operative; whereas the workman ought often to be think ing, and the thinker often to be work Ing, and both should be gentlemen in the best sense. As 1t is, we make both ungentle, but one envying, the other despising his brother; and the mass of society is made up of morbid thinkers and miserable workers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-10
More Thorouah.

Bobby had gone to Canada to visit his English aunt. and vas trying to be on his best behavior all the time. but at luncheon. when his aunt asked him if he would like some eurTied chicken. he was speeches. with sur prise. What is the matter. Bobbyy- asked his aunt Don't you ike cur risd ehIckenr- T don't know. an svsred Bobby. We don't eurry ours: ve psck thsn---Lppincott'A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-10
woula Kin An weaL,,ne nabe..

Would XIII All Weakitng babes.
 BOSTON, June 10.-The theory of the survival of the Attest has new champion in Dr. Andrew Christian, a successful Back Bay physician, big, athletic and thirty years old. If mothers would be willing to have their children quietly put to sleep forever when they are very young and show signs of deformity or degeneracy the world would be better" he said. "Of course that could not be unless the women could be educated up to the fact that 1t would be the kindest way to end life which will be of no use to itself or any one else"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-10
Women Who should Shave.

"One thing am proud of about New York women." said the man who just got home. Ifs that they are clean shaven. l never saw anything like the side-whiskers and boards on the women in France, Italy and Switzer- land. In Paris once I walked into a shoe store and stood there petrified, forgetting what I went in for, the big brunette cashier at the desk had such furious mustache."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-10
soIa,er. Loot,ns Kermnn.hah,

TEHERAN, June 10.-Serlous disor- ders have broken out at Kermanshah in consequence of election disputes. There has been considerable loss of life. The people are divided into two factions, one of which the governor favors. About 2.00O persons of the other faction have taken refuge in the British consulate. Soldiers are footing the town. Several hundred Cossacks have left this city for Kermanshah.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-10

Chilean Government Yields.
 SANTIAGO, Chile. June 10. The government has granted the increase of wages demanded by the railway men, and the strikers returned to work.