davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07
REVIVAL IN FORT DEPOSIT.
zs seEs sasass Remarkable Interest shown in Servi-
 ces by MT. Jones.


 Fort Deposit, June 6.-(SpeciaD-T revival services being conducted at the Methodist church by Rev. B. S. Jones, are arousing interest. not only in the town but for miles around.
 In order to accommodate the congre- gations. services are being held at the Auditorium instead of the church. Already this large hall Is being tax ed to seat the congregations.
 An interest is being displayed in this meeting that has never been witness ed in the town. A large number of people from Greenville where MT. Jones has just closed a meeting. are attending the services here.
 Committees on entertainment have been provided for visitors. Especial ly on Sunday next. when 1t Is expect ed that no less than 1000 people will try to get into the Auditorium. All possible means will be exerted to pro- vide room for them.
 The young evangelist is full of relig- ion and shows to his audiences his earnestness.
 Invitations are out announcing the marriage of Miss Lilla Zeigler and MT. R. J. Carr at the home of the bride on June 12.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07

the fair grounds at a valuation of round $100000
 The new buildings will be only a part of the labors of the Association dur ing the summer months. Vice Presi- dent Davidson said yesterday that the Association was moving to make the fair this fall even a greater success than the one held last fall
 The Montgomery Fair was called by visiting horsemen. 'The best State Fair ever held in the South" The Associa- ton proposes to improve even upon the splendid success of last year. MT. Dav- idson. in the absence of President W. .Vandiver, Is the acting president of the Association. and the work for the Association will go on during the sum- mer months.
 The fair we gave last year, I think l can truly say, was the best fair ever held in the City of Montgomery" said MT. Davidson yesterday. But we will make the fair this year even better We are now placing the bonds of the As- sociation in order to pay off all indebt- edness and make a fresh start. We spent considerable money last year, be- cause we wanted to make the fair just what 1t was--th- best fair ever held in Montgomery. We are going to im- prove upon last years record. The big premium list is in course of preparation. We were in hopes that the State would be willing to help us encourage agriculture and stock rais- | ing by giving money for premiums in | the agricultural and stock exhibits | We may be disappointed In this, but | notwithstanding the disappointments we are going right ahead In the prep l aration of a most attractive premium | list.
 The great success of last years fair | Is helping us materially. We are al- 1 ready assured that the agricultural and | the stock exhibits will be larger than | they were last year. We are assured | of exhibits that We did not get at the last fair and we are told that farmers who msnifested no interest in last years fair are beginning to take an 1 active interest in the coming fair. We will build at least S10.000 worth of additions to the splendid property l at the Fair Grounds. We were not able to take care of the stock exhibit last year as we wanted to do. The
 exhibit was so much larger than we
 had expected. We are going to pro- | vide for 1t this year. Then we are go- l ing to increase the room of the Exhibii
 Hall We are going to increase it SC l that we can come nearer meeting the | many demands made upon 1t than we did last year.
 We expect to build several small
 houses for the horsemen who come tc 1 the fair with fine stock These little houses will give them eating accommo- dations and sleeping rooms. where
 they can be close to their valuable
 stock We will need more space fol the agricultural exhibit than we had last year and we expect to prepare l for it."
 President Vandiver is expected tc
 return from his European trip in Au-
 gust. At the recent meeting of the
 Board of Directors. Messrs. A G
 Forbes, J. c. Haas and R. J. Chambers
 were elected Vice-Presidents and mem
 bers of the Board of Trustees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07
AGED VETERAN FALLS OFF CAR Returning From Rich
 mond Reunion. NECK IS BROKEN BY ACCIDENT Drops from Platform of Coach in
 South Carolina. Judge J. s. Bossier of New Orleans Meets Death Suddenly, According
 to News Brought Here By
 Former AIabnmian.

U. B. O'Farrell of Atlanta, Tex who
 is. en route to his home from the Con-
 federate reunion at Richmond, was in Montgomery yesterday, and told of the
 tragic death Wednesday night of Judge
 J. s. Bossier. prominent Confederate veteran of New Orleans.
 MT. O'Farrell was a passenger on
 the same train with Judge Bossier,
 both returning from the reunion, and
 1t was while attempting to pass from
 one coach to another that the accident
 occurred. Judge Bossier had been
 drinking heavily during the reunion
 and especially on the return trip home
 according to the statement of MT
 O'Farrell yesterday, and he walked
 with very unsteady step.
 In attempting to cross the platform
 of his coach to the platform of the
 coach just ahead, he lost his balance
 and was hurled to the ground The train was running at very rapid
 rate of speed and his neck was broken by the fall The accident occurred near Easley, S. C., few miles south of Greenville.
 The conductor of the train saw Judge Bossier as he attempted to cross, and noticed that he pulled his hat down tighter on his head to keep the wind from blowing 1t off-then tho next
 moment he disappeared. The conduc- tor ran out on the platform, but the old veteran was nowhere to be seen. The train was stopped at Easley and
 hand-car was obtained and sent back up the track to search for the body, which was found several hundred yards from the station. Life was ex- tinct, his neck having been broken by
 the fall. The body was carried back
 to Greenville to be prepared for burial and will be shipped to New Orleans Judge Bossier was about 65 years of age, and had been a prominent figure at the veterans reunions for years. He had been a prominent lawyer in New Orleans and was at one time judge of the courts there.
 Mir. o'Farrel1 came to Montgomery to spend a couple of weeks with rela- lives in Pike and Montgomery Coun- ties. The two weeks will be spent at Banks and at Ramer' MT. OFarrell left Alabama for Texas thirty-five years ago. At that time,
 in the years which followed the war,
 the industrial conditions in Alabama
 were not encouraging and the State
 lost large number of good citizens
 to Texas. An Alabama visitor who
 was in Austin when the last Legisla-
 ture was in session, declared that
 more than one-third of the members of
 the Legislature were natives of Ala bama.
 In the exodus, when so many farm CTS of Alabama were catching the Texas fever" MT. O'Farrell moved to Texas, and Is now an enthusiastic boomer for that State. He was raised in Pike County and served with the Alabama troops in the war. He left
 school in Dale County to serve in the
 Confederate army.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07
GOULD DIVORCE SUIT
HUSBANDS COUNSEL APPLIES TO
 JUSTICE MCCALL.
Portions of Wife's Complaint He De- xsires Excluded, Bearing On His Notorious Conduct and Att
 titude Toward Mrs. Gold,

New York. June s.-The first hear ing in court of the suit for divorce brought by Mrs. Howard Gould against her husband was given today when Justice Mccall heard application of counsel for MT. Gould for an order to strike out certain portions of Mrs. Colds complaint, MT. .Gould's counsel alleged that these portions are scan dalous. Justice Mccall reserved his decision and gave counsel until Mon day to fiSe briefs
 Counsel for MT. Gould objected to the charge in Mrs. Gould's complaint that an ex-convict and later several detectives in the employ of the City of New York had been hired by MT. Gould to obtain improper evidence against his wife; that he had caused the lock of wife's mall bag to be changed and that Mir. Gould for three years had maintained improper rela- tions wNh many unnamed women of bad character and conducted himself so openly and notoriously in this re- spect as to bring shame and humilla- tion upon the plaintiff
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07
sparta-s1oo, ,ooo stave and lumber

IOupdHy.
 Eacogdoches-Lumbe company.
 San Angelo-Mining company.
 Vt. Worth -$5, ,000 security company; S2O0, 900 land company.
 Beaumont-$2O,0 ,000 lumber company. Manor-Warehouse company.
 Houston-$20,000h hardware company; $50, 900 telephone company.
 Wichita Falls-Cotton compress. ~~ San Antonio-$40,000 creamery.
 Seguin-Cement block factory
 Amarillo-$15,00 laundry.
 ItaIy-$5, ,000 cotton gin.
 Dallas-$40.00O development compa- ny; $2O000 lumber company; $1s,000 lumber company.
 Burnet-$6.0O0 lumber company.
 Denton-$7.00O light and power com FioresviIle-$aDOo warehouse compa- Maypearl-$1o,O 900 cotton gin.
 Wortham-$10,O0 900 gin and light com pany.
 plant. Snyder-$5, 900 warehouse company. South Bosque-$25,O 900 oil company. Hutto-s15, 900 cotton gin. .. s. Virginia.
 South Boston-s10.000 tobacco priz- cry. LyncnDufR-S0U,UUO land company : $500,000 naval stores company.
 Hampton-s1o.oo0i investment compa- ny.
 Sugar Grove-$5oO.oOO mineral com pany.
 Aiexandria-S1oo.o automatic tire escape company.
 Appomattox-s5.OO 900 warehouse com pany
 Norfolk-$2O.OOo amusement compa- ny. West Virginia.
 Cedar Grove-s10.000 building block works.
 Charleston-$2o,00 900 electric machine company; $100. 900 water and light com pany; $10,O0O fertilizer factory; $10,- % concrete construction company; $50,- 0000 stone crushing company.
 Huntington-$1O0.o0 oil and gas company. company.
 Morgantown-s25.ooO construction company.
 Pennsboro-$4O,Oo0 lumber company. Martinsburg-$75,0O 900 bridge compa- ny.
 Huntngton-s23,OO 900 land company. Cox's Landing-$5.O00 telephone sys- tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07
NEWS OF RECORD

The following men were commits stoned as officers of the Alabama Na- tional Guard:
 Second Regiment, J. H. Patterson, Adjutant: Second Regiment, Company M, of, Demopolis, Waited Griffith, cap- tain. L. R. Wilson. First Lieutenant, S. S. Howze, Second Lieutenant.
 The following dNeds were recorded in the office of the Judge of Probate yesterday:
 Miss Bessie Screws to Rachael Smiley, lot on Abbie Street; consideration $500.
 Heirs of w. c. Jackson. to George M. Powell, Jr., lot on Lee street: con- sideration, $350.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07
TRADEsMAN,s WEEKLY REVIEW,
New Industries and Industrial DeveI-
 Opment In the south.

New Industries and Industrial DeveI-
 Opment in the south. Chattanooga, Tenn, June 5,-(Spe- ial)-Reports made to The Trades man for the week ending today show that during the six days 110 important new industries were established in the Southern States. Of this number the capitalization of ninety three aggre- gates $23. 3.63S. 900. At the same average the capitalization of the 110 concerns would amount to $27,947,040. There are seventeen of the industries for which no capitalization is reported. The accompanying list, arranged by States, shows the character of these new concerns and the places where they are located. It is an Interesting study, especially as the great diversity of manufacturing interests in the South is plainly evidenced by the weeks in- vestments:
 Alabama. Birmingham-s10O,0 900 trust com pany; $50,00O land company. New Decatur-$5O 900 manufacturing company.
 Girard-- Concrete block factory.
 Arkansas. Mammoth Spring-$25,000 fouring mill.
 Fit. Smith-$1o0, 900 mining company. PariS--$5, 900 railway shops. Helena $50 900 furniture factory. Pine Bluff 100 wheel works. Hermitag company Little Rock ,OO0 oil company.
 Georgia. Greenville-$4O. 900 oil mill. Sargent-Cotton mill. Brcmen--$ $10, 900 cotton mill.
 Indian Territory. Vinita-S15 000 brick and tile com pariy.
 Bartlesville-s25, 900 oil company.
 Kentucky. Bowling Green-$10, 900 creamery. Owensboro- $50, 900 vehicle works. Central City $15O.00o mining com pany.
 Louisiana. Houma-- Electric light plant. New Orleans-S2o,o 900 canning fac- tory.
 Mississippi. Columbia-Oil mill
 Kosicuski--O mill and gin company. Columbus-s30000 900 light and power plant q Ripley-s10,O00 saw mill.
 Missouri. St. Louis-$6O.OOO can factory; sI@.- 900 mining company; $1,5O0, 900 lumber company; tool works; $s0,000 lumber
  manufacturing company. Kansas City-Construction company; $15. 900 development company; $S.OOO oil company.
 Rothville-s6,OOO milling company. Joplin-$1O0, 900 development com pany; $1O0,000 mining company. Meosho-- $19.O00 packing plant.
 North Carolina. Bessemer City, -s5 900 bottling works High Point-sl25.O0O furniture fac tory.
 LexinEton-Furniture factory; $12,- 900 land company.
 Winston Salem-Mnes.
 Oklahoma. I4awton--s125, ,000 cotton compress. Watonga-$2000 0o0 plaster factory. Okeene-.$25 900 loan company. Shawnee-$25. 900 amusement compa- ny St0O, 900 construction company. Rridgeport-z$2O, milling compa- n.y.
 Guthrie-$3OO, 900 tin company; tele- phone system; $15.o00.000 mining com pany; $100,0 laundry Oklahoma Clty-s1O0.OO0 manufactur- ing company: $5oO.oO0 machine works; S20O. GOO mining company Tribbey-relephone system.
 Tennessee. Spring City-$2OO,oO0 mining compa- ny.
 Chattanooga-s1OO. O.000 bleachery' $4OO, GOO hagging factory. Memphis-$20. 900 lumber company S75 900 lumber compan@ Jackson-Cotton mtl1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07
Casino Tonight, McManus Pasha. Saturday Mat, Chimes of Normandie. Saturday Night, MikadO.
SOCIAL IN TUSCALOOSA.
Baptist Young People Give Enjoyable
 Entertainment.


 Tuscaloosa, June 6.-(SpeciaL)- The social given in the Baptist Sum day school rooms by the young people of the church last night was great success.
 A committee of young women had the affair in charge and there was a large crowd and everybody had good time.
 Frappe was served and an excellent program, consisting of readings, songs and piano solos. added much to the pleasure of the evening.
 An alarm of fire was sounded yes terday and it proved to be a cottage belonging to J. W. Sanders near the Alabama Great Southern depot. The flames were soon extinguished and the damage was not very heavy being principally the roof of the kitchen.
 Judge w. s. Thorington and family left today for Montgomery to spend the summer.
 Prof T. w Palmer has returned from visit to Montevallo and Union Springs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07

lecturers, an extension of the water main in East Florence was ordered for distance of 2.400 feet and the placing of four plugs to afford water protec- ton to their plants. This will greatly decrease the insurance rates of the plants affected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07
COUNCIL OF FLORENCE.
sidewalks are Ordered in LauderdaI
 Clty

Florence. Ala, June 6.-(Special)- The City Council met last night for its regular June session with the Mayor and a full board present. w. M. Richardson was sworn In to represent the Fourth Ward. succeeding Thomas Crew, resigned.
 Sidewalks were ordered on both sides of Cypress Street and on the north side of Irvine Avenue. and bids were called for for Pine and Tombigbee, or dered at the May meeting of the Coun- cil. Florence has already more than fourteen miles of cement sidwalks and with the six and a half miles now in contemplation, will have twenty miles of new cement sidewalks
 At the request of a number of manu-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07
Omcers Are Elected.

Milwaukee. June 6.-The National Association Managers of Newspaper Circulation at the closing session to- day elected the following officers:
 President. D. B. G. Rose, Louisville. Ky.
 First Vice President, NJ. B. Dowd. Washington, D. C.
 Secretary Treasurer, J. L. Boeshans, Atlanta, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07
Steamer Caught Fire.

Providence. R. |, June GA repON from Point Judith states that thl steamer Connecticut, bound from NeI York for Fall River, caught fire todsl causing a delay of five hours. Ther were seventy-fi five passengers on board but there was no excitement
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07
Hard To Answer

Mobile Register.
 As Dr. William J. Long's protest against Mir Roosevelt's criticism of his work as a naturalist has noting to do with politics, 1t is probable that it will not attract very great attention. never theless 1t is in some respects the most serious charge vet brought against Mr. Roosevelt and will be the hardest for him to answer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07
Irlsh League DeIegaten Embark.

Queenstown. June 6-The White Star line steamer Cymric. which sailed from here for New York today, took among her passengers John O'Callaghan. Sec retary of the United Irish League; T, B. Fitzpatrick. Treasurer of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07

SOZODONT "The Hon. est Dentifrice.' Through sixty years no honest effort has been spared to give to the public Den tifrice that the teeth require. It is an Alkaline. slightly assringent de- liciously fragrant deodorizer and tonic for the tooth and mouth structure. It is your loss if you are not using it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07

League. and Pat J. Timmins. a mem, Der of the Executive Committee of thG League, the American delegates to tho Irish National Convention held in Duh lin May 2l,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07
PLAN BETTER
 STATE FAIR Coming One to Be Better
 Than Last. WILL PUT UP NEW BUILDINGS Exhibits Last Fall Were Great, But
 Will Be Surpassed. waee President Davidson Talks of the ways in Which the Agricultural and stock Displays Will Be
 Improved.
WILL PUT UP NEW BUILDINGS

The Montgomery State Fair Associa- ton win increase its handsome fair property near Pickett Springs by at least s10,000 worth of buildings dur ing the summer or early fall. The property is now valued at S90.000 and the building Improvements will put
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07

One merchant advertises "a full line" in shirtwaists. That's the way for the lines to be. full and beautifully round ed,
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-01
Sports Pages Select Field in Todays Stake Emye Track
Sandy Pilots Three Winners
to Waller MHlers 7lOo

was astride a favorite. Two of Sandys
winning mounts yesterday were long
shots and the third was q fayorite.
Miller rode two winners during the
day. both being favorites, and won
easily IN both instances.
ROSE cHERRY's EASY WIN
Rose Cherry. frankie Neirs Rubicon
nlly, scored an easy win in the opener
at i've furlongs for two-year-old maid
ems. Sandy brought her from far back
Gala the early pacemaker, outgamed
Furze, the favorite, and saved the place
by q head. Miller was UP on Ardenes
and finished fourth. The winner. after
drifting back in the betting from to
9. was played at post time and closed
at e.
Grace ST. Clair LED all the way in the
second at six furlongs and lasted to
win by neck from Blagg, the odds
on favorite Miller landed T. Neugent
third, the others being beaten of. The
winner was played down from 20 10
IL after going back from TO-
Monte Lucille, the favorite, with
Miller up, won the third IN a gallop,
being IN front from wire TO wire. David
Boland was second all the way. Ma
Crane came from far back TO be third.
Roscoe had early speed, but quit.
BEECHWOOD ALL THE WAY
Sandy had Beechwood, the even
money favorite, in front from start TO
finish in the fourth at one mile and a
sixteenth and the horse won galloping.
CIoche dor, closing stoutly, ran over
the firing Fury in the stretch and was
an easy second.
BoIoman, short-priced favorite, was
never headed in the fifth, at mile, and
won by over three lengths. Fountain
had the mount. Crowshaoe was second
all the way. Governor Davis had to
pull up on the far turn and thereby
lost several lengths, but, coming strong
at the finish, beat out Tarp for third
money.
Mansard won the final race Of the day
Just as the preceding three fayorites
had-in a gallop. Miller was UP and
the old gelding was always in front
Sainrida, inadequately handled by the
little apprentice boy, E. Dugan, was an
easy second, Notwithstanding constant
swerving through the stretch, and
Shady Lad, closing stoutly as usual,
took the show ST Francis and Ocean
shore. after showing early speed, quit
to nothing. Hector was always last.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-01

to do himself justice in the going. AL
though the track dried out quite rapid
ly yesterday and last night un-
der the influence of the strong wind
from the north, IL will probably be no
better than heavy and holding for the
OF the big race. If ,Hildreth
of the opinion that she will be unable
TO negotiate the going. II the track
is in condition to permit her to obtain
foothold. she may be relied upon to
run a good race. c. c. McCaferty
named Joe Coyne to run for him in this
race because DIR. Leggo slightly injured
one of his ankles in the Christmas ham
dicap as a result of having been. run
without the boots that are ordinarily
employed to protect his large ankles
1t is probable that McCafferty will
finally decide to withdraw Coyne in this
event and run him in the last race of
the day, where he has a better chance
OF annexing the purse. If only Tony
Faust, Proper, Corrigan. Sir Edward
and Ramus should start the New Years
handicap will be memorable and stir
ring contest Faust is giving weight
away to every horse in the race, and if
he can beat this all-aged field at the
weights 1T will be the most notable feat
of his career up to this time. Many
who have watched his development are
confident of his ability to do it and
will back their high opinion of the colt
with their money. Proper Will be a
keen contender and is the dangerous
horse In the race. Sir Edward has been
running good races at slightly shorter
distances and promises to be right
there at the end. even at the longer
route. Ramus and Corrigan cannot. be
conceded better than outside chances.
Joe Coyne looks to be up against it
hard.
Aside from the stake event, the
greatest interest of the big throng of
holiday racegoers will be centered. in
the baby race. in which twelve two
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-01
rEsrERDAr,s WINNERS
BY j. r. Jeffery

The riding Of Tommy Sandy
and the winning OF four we'll
backed favorites were the feat
ures of the racing at Emeryyille
Yesterday. The track, while mud
dy, was in much better condition
than seemed probable after the
heavy rain of Sunday night,
thanks 70 the benehcent influence
OF the high north wind that fol-
lowed the downpour. A Monday
crowd Of greater proportions
than usual saw some very good
sport.
Jockey Sandy distinguished
himself by plotting to victory his
first three mounts of the day.
In two instances he had the sat
isfaction of finishing in front of
Walter Miller, to whom he has
been obliged TO play second fddie upon
numerous occasions when his en-
ployer. DR.. II Z. RoweIl, has started
horses Rowell. by virtue OF his ca
pacity as trainer Of President Will
Jams string. has a sort OF second call
on Jockey Miller and generally avails
himself OF Miller's services when he
starts a horse that looks like the
logical winner. This arrangement robs
Sandy Of some Of his most promising
opportunities. but he has had the
pleasure Of putting II all over Miller
on various occasions when they have
hooked Up. Sandy usually has the
longest priced mount and has fire.
quently beaten Miller when the latter