davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-20

the gathering opens on Monday thu city will be rally decorated.
 It is hoped that the majority of thu visitors will arrive in time for the D o. K. K. celebration Monday, wher that order will hold high carnival ts prepare the attendants for the busi' ness meeting of Tuesday.
 The Mobile committees which vii have charge of the visiting Knights art as follows:
 General Committee, Pythian Castle Hall Association--L. Schwarz, BenJ. B Cox, A C. Levy, William Marshall George Y. Tutwiler, Henry simon, M M. Marsh, D. B. Cobbs. John W. Schei- ble and George w. Smith.
 Executive Committee--M. M. Marsh Chairman; J. D. Bloch, Henry simon Benj B. Cox and George W. Smith.
 Finance committee-J. D. Bloch Chairman; Henry Simon and Benj. B. Cox.
 Hotel Committee-M M Marsh, Chair man.; D. B. Cobbs and John w. Phil lips
 Decoration Committee-Chas. Hess Chairman; Leon Schwarz and Gus Chaudron.
 Music Committee-B. B. Cox. Chair man; J. D. Bloch and T. J. Ford.
 Press CommitteeL. D. Brown, Chairman: B. B. Cox and Richard Hines.
 Concert Committee--A. D.. Bloch Chairman; Herman Leinkauf and J. Leslie Taylor.
 Program Committee-J. D. Bloch Chairman.
 Parade Committee-M. M Marsh Chairman; B. B. Cox, J. D. Bloch, Hen- ry simon and George w. Smith.
 Badge Committee-Herman Vogel Chairman; E. H. Hubbard and John Renth.
 Hall Committee-H. simon, Chair man; A. C. Levy and R. c. Thomas. -
 Train Committee-George W. Smith, Chairman; Conner Sims, W. R. Duval Hyman Baerman, Nathan Simon, Chas Spies. H. J. Krudop, E. G. H.ll. H. O. Horton and H. T. Hartwell.
 Refreshment Committee-Comer Sims, Chairman; K. A. Mayer and Albert D. Bloch.
 Reception Committee-L Schwarz. General Chairman; Conner Sims, E. Heu- band, W. R. Davol c. W. Spain. Meyer Goldsmith, Lep. Zimmern, Judge O. J. Semmes, Sam Neuberger, Judge Price Williams, J. G. Jacobson, Anthony Weiss. R. c. Thomas, W. P. Hutchinson. E. F. Desmond. Dr. c. S. Carter, Dr. W. T. Hamilton, E. H Marb. Rev. Gardiner c. Tucker, William Marshall. 1T B. Dorlon, Thomas H. Haliiwell, Boy kin B. Boone. Henry Tacon, R.. T. Err win, ohn E. Michael, Thomas B. AL man, w. w. Gill, W. J. McCowan, A. NJ. Bright, D. B. Cobbs. Dr. P. J. Howard, Jesse, Boyies, J. L. Pugh, Eyre Damer, Charles Spies, Dr. J. B. Mar shall, H. D. Lesesne, William L. Ross, Washburn Paul. B. A. Allen, Monroe D. Bloch, L. D. Brown. N. R. Clarke. w. B. DeIchamps, R. E. Gordon. A. Herzford, J. L. Locke, Jacob D Bloch, T. NJ. McMillan. Rev. A. G. Moses. E. M. Robinson. J. D. Wilkins. Adolph D. Bloch K. A Mayer. R. M. Schwarz, Max Hirscher. Col F. l.. Russell, J. Fl. Webb, John W. Scheible, Albert D. Bloch, A. G, Levy, B. c. Rain, w. H. Arrnbrecht. W. s.. Anderson, Lieut.. B. c. Brockway, T. l.. Cheatham, Os- borne Enholm. H. T. Hartwell. H O. Horton. .Dr. J. T. Tnge. W. S.. Jem- ison, E. W. Johnstone. J. W. Little. John w. Phelps, I. J. Penny. Dr. W. s. -Pugh. J. W. Weiss. E. E. Bern heimer, NJ. B. Herzfeld.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-20
SERMON BY DR. CARR
MOBILE MINISTER BREACHES CON-
 IMPEACHMENT SERMON.
CiOsing Exercises of Selma Military In- stitute Begin and Wiii Be Com tinued Teday--Central City
 News.
Advertiser Bureau,


 Selma. May l9. The commencement sermon of the Selma Military Institute was preached at the Broad Street Presbyterian Church this morning by Rev. A. F. Carr of Mo pl+e.
 The service was largely attended and the sermon delivered py Dr. Carr was listened to with profound attention by the students Of the institution as Well as the others in the large congrega- tiop
 I he conclusion of the commencement exercises of the school will take place tomorrow, and the following program has been arranged for the day: 10 a. m.--Dee.aimers Contest. 4. p. m.--Prize Drill between A Com pany and B Company. at the school house.
 Battalion contest for the best drilled cadet.
 Presentation of flag by sponsor of best drilled company. Presentation of medal to the best drilled cadet. tomorrow night the conclusion of the commencement program will be held. This promises to be very interesting. and the exercises will be witnessed by large number, who take deep interest in ti.rc welfare of the school. The pro- gram will be as follows:
 s.3J D. m.--Invocation.
 Orchestra.
 Miss Mamie Russell, (essay), The Volce of Music"
 Miss Kathleen Witherspoon, (essay), "Mammon"
 Cadet Robert Grayson--"Our Hero-- Stonewall Jackson"
 Presentation of Diplomas. Address--Dr. Henry Louis Smith. Awarding of medals by Dr. A. A. Little. E. H. Hobbs and members of the Faculty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-20
It's High Time

That you dropping in make your selection for that suit Of ready make to suit your convenience but the first thing you know will be mighty hot and then you be in big hurry for it. Better drop today and let us get start on it for you.
 Have noticed the latest suit patterns that show ingf They specially etchngsrpe checks pads and fancy mixtures Yes also have the best shades blues and black
 While all of patterns unusually attractive and full of good wearing qualities have extra fine that would like to show you Certainly they cost than what you would have the ordinary aor but lar customers know that they worth much more.
 Will you drop in today!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-20
OLYMPIA OPERA co. CASINO,
 Presenting Fra DiaVOIO.
BIG SAW MILL DEAL.
Land and Timber Near BrantIey Fs
 sold.

Land and Timber Near BrantIey Fs
 sold.
 Columbus, Ga, May 19-(Special)- J. T. Cooper of Columbus, has sold his extensive timber and sawmill interests in and around BraIftley, Ala, to the Bentley Lumber Company which has been operating a plant at Theba. Ala. He retained only a tract of land which is practically cleared of it's timber.
 The consideration ran into thousands it is understood. Running through the place is a railroad fourteen miles long, and Mir. Cooper sold to the Bentley Lum- ber Company his lease of the rails and other rights in the road.
 The deal is one of the largest in it character made in that section of Ala bama in a long, time.
 year or two ago when a big saw mill was turning out lumber from the place in such large quantities MT. Coop CTS annual income from the property was variously estimated by the public at from $25,000 to $b0.o00
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-20
 Car of Meat Rabbed.

A car load of meat on a side track in the rear of the St. James Hotel on Water Street, was entered by some thieves during last night nd large quantity of the meat was taken. The robbery of the car was discoveed this morning by the door of the car being found open. The car was loaded with plate and sides of meat and the thieves took away about two hundred pounds of it No trace as to the thieves has been found.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-20
DEWEY GETS VERDICT.
Late General Manager of M.. J. a

k. C. Wins Suit.
 Mobile, May I9.-CSpecial)--F. F.. Dewey, formerly General Manager of the Mobile. Jackson and Kansas City Railroad here, has been awarded dam ages by Circuit Court jury in the sum of s4.500,
 The suit was the outcome of the busting of MT. Dewey by other Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City officials when all the changing of men was taking place when the road changed hands, [ MT. Dewey alleged that he held 3 contract for two years as General Man ager, and on this he was awarded the damages above mentioned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-20
HITCHCOCK WAS JOKING.
Young Prisoner ApOlOgixes To Mobile
 Woman

Woman.
 Mobile, May 19-- Especial. IA letter was received in the city today by Mrs. Jessie B Mitchell the woman whom sharp Hitchcock, the young white boy, alluded to in Ais conIess;on regarding the Sandoz Jewelry Company robbery some time ago, as the woman who kept the restaurant, in which the boy states that he was only joking when he made the confession and apologizing to her for the wrong he has done
 The letter is written from the Atlanta Penitentiary, whelS Sharp Hitchcock is now serving a sentence for robbing United States mail boxes. The letter is sworn to by the boy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-20
Magness Trial Set :.

Warrants issued against Mrs. Annie Magness, w. R. White, J. T. Stout and A. B. Anderson, the three last named being from Nashville. growing out of the effort to kidnap Mrs. Mag ness's children which she resisted by firing on the men and striking City Detective Samuel Hamilton, who died from the injuries, will be taken up before Justice Abernathy Monday morning for a hearing.
 The charges against White, Stout and Anderson are Kidnapping and as- sault with intent to murder and against Mrs. Magness murder Mrs Magness is out on a $1 ,00O bond. The hearing promises to be interesting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-20
German Leaps into Sea.

Rather than face the cruel treatment which he thought would fall to his lot between Pensacola and London, a Ger man named Vonworst this morning leaped from the rail of the German steamer Providentia as she crossed the bar passing out of Pensacola harbor into the Gulf. and after vainly attempt ing to swim ashore against the strong tide, lost his life, just as other seamen have done in recent years.
 Vonworst came here two weeks ago on the Providentia, and, owing to all legged bad treatment on board ship, he, with three others, deserted. Two made their escape, but two others were cap- tured by officers and placed in the county jail, where they were held until the steamer had loaded her cargo and was ready to proceed to sea. Then the two seamen were taken aboard, where they were placed In irons until the yes sel got far off shore.
 As the steamer. bound for London, proceeded down the harbor, the Irons were taken from the two men and they were allowed the run of the deck, but Vonworst evidently realized what was in store for him on the voyage to London, and as the steamer was passing out of the harbor, he moved quickly to the rail and. after pausing for a moment. plunged into the water. At that point is not more than a quarter of a mile distant from the center of the channel. but the current runs out very strong. The brave seamen struck out for shore but made no progress, and instead was carried backward towards the Gulf. In vain he struggled but without success, and he finally went down as other sea- men in a similar position have done in attempting to gain their liberty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-20
MURDER IS CHARGED.
Frank Newton, Negro, in Jail at
 Evergreen.

Frank Newton, Negro, In JaII at
 Evergreen.
 Evergreen, May 19.--(Special)- J. Frank Newton, negro, was placed in Jail here this morning, charged with the murder of Leonard Agee, which oc- cured between Marble and Castleberry last night
 Newton and Agee were both under the influence of whiskey and became engaged in a difficulty. Newton stab ping Agee in the back three times, with pocket knife. killing Agee all most instantly. Newton was captured by some other negroes. who turned him over to A G. Butler
 MT. Butler brought the negro here this morning and he was placed In Jail by Deputy Hines
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-20
Fined and Sentenced.

Charley Scott. negro, who lives on Ex-Sheriff Blackwell plantation. sev- eral miles west of here. was tried be- for Justice of the Peace I. D. Lloyd yesterday afternoon on warrant charging him with obtaining money under false pretences. The evidence introduced showed that the negro was guilty of the offense and he was fined s 0and sentenced to three months hard labor for the county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-20

A good man says The Dallas News lis one who smiles all the time and does not want any office for it.
 And a good fellow Is one who when ever he smiles. asks you to have a smile with him
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-20

Port Eads-Arrived: Str Texan. Br. (Harrocks). Liverpool via Barbadoes Sailed: Strs. City of Tampico, Nor. turce. Am. (Griffiths). Porto Rico; Green Brier, Br.. (GalD Bocas del To TO; Texas, Dan, (Hansen). Copenhagen; Atbara, Br.. (Wynd), Glasgow; John Wilson, Nor. (Hansen) Seiba via Belize and Port Barrios.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-20
AP P ALLIN G DISASTERS

Day after day You read in the telcgraphic columns of the newspapers of awful dis asters and you are astotsnded at the number of people who are killed or injured. In the wreck near Los Angeles, . few days ago, 3t 'Mystic Shrinerss were killed and many were seriously injured. In mine fire in Colorado the same day 70 perished. This seems a large number for one- day-yet 1t is insignificant when you reflect that news papers publish only sensa- tional accidents, and that on the same day 2900 more were killed or injured. The record is truly appalling. The tota1 number of ac- cidents in the United States EACH year is nearly
 Eleven Millions Nearly 5000 each day or 125 each hour day and night. 1906 established the most fatal record of disasters upon land and sea of any year ,a,,na .lqn,' the history of this count 'ortan but 1907 bids fair to be mo- fateful still. f|
 Here is Food for
 Reflection The FOOLISH man waits untii the "horse is out of the stable" before locking the doors, the WISE man locks the doors before. Likewise, the wise man takes his Accident Insurance BEFORE he meets with an accident. Every minute in the day you are liable to Accidental Death or Injury. The Moral is. Insure in l THE TRAVELLERS! DO TT NOW!
 Call or phone B. J. Well & Co.,,
 State Managers
 Cor. Lee and 'Ta1lapoosa Sts.
 Phone t67.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-20

Maiaria Makes Pale sickiy Cbiidren.
 The old Standard Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. drives out malaria and builds up the system Sold by all dsalsrs for 27 years. Price 50 cents --Kn 3n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-20
Postmaster at DeLand.

Will A. Allen. now occupying the po- sitien here of special deputy collector of customs. has been appointed by the President to be Postmaster at DeLand, Fla. position made vacant by the re- moval of the former postmaster.
 MT. Allen has rendered his resigna tion to Collector Stillman to become ef- fective June l. upon which date he will assume his new position, which has an nuual salary attached of S2, 400.
 MT. Allen has been a resident of Pen sacola for the past nine years holding the position which he now occupies during this period, and has a large number of friends who will regret to learn of his departure. His home, however, is in DeLand, where he has extensive interests.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-11-16
Homestead Entry No. I2I47

Homestead Entry No. I2I47
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior Land Office
at Clayton, N. M. Oct. 8. 1927,
Notice is hereby given that henry II
Hare of Allen N M has filed notice of his
intention to make final five year proof
in support of his claim viz homestead en-
try NO I2I47 made Oct 9 1906 for the seq
Sec II Twp Sn range 36e and that said
proof will be made before Eugene K hedge
coke u S Commissioner at his office in
Endee. N NJ oil NOV 20 9 10
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of the land viz
Charlie Yell, Hez Burnett, George York
and Loveless holland all of Allen N NJ
edward w Fox Register
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-11-16
CONTEST NOTICE

Department OF the Interior, Land Office
at Clayton. New Mexico.
October -, 1907.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been
filed in this Office by James Locklear, con-
testant against Homestead Entry No. 4759
made July 2 1903 Tor sea sw4 Section IL
e2 W and nw4 ne4 Section % Twp Sn
range age, by Julia M Drake, Contestee,
in which it is alleged that said entrywomdn
has never established her residence there.
on; has neither cultivated nor improved
said entry, but has wholly abandoned the
same for more than six months next prior
to the filing of this affidavit OF contest
February 10 1907; and that said alleged
absence from the said land was not due to
her employment in the Army, Navy or
Marine Corps of the United States as a
private soldier, officer, seaman or marine
during the wal with Spain or during any
other war in which the United States may
be engaged
Said parties are hereby notified to APP
pear, respond and offer evidence touching
said allegation at ten O'Clock A M on Jan
uary 7 1908 before n V Gallegos UniteA
States Court Commissioner at his office in
Tucumcari, New Mexico and that final
hearing will be held at ten o'clock A NJ on
January ID, 1905 before the Register and
Receiver at the United States Land Office
in Clayton, New Mexico.
The said contestant, having in a proper
affidavit filed October 7, 1907, set forth
facts which show that after due diligence
personal se' yice of this notice can not be
made, it is hereby ordered and directed
that such notice be given by due and
proper publication,
II-o-'o7 Edward w. Fox, Register.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-11-16
Homestead Entry no 1854,

Department of the Interior, Land Of
flee at Clayton n NJ sept "a 1907
notice is hereby given that James X
Porter OF Tucumcari n Nj has filed notice
of his intention to make final commute
zion proof in support of his claim, viz:
Homestead Entry NO S6S4 made June IS,
1000 Tor the W. sea and W. ne4 sec 20
Twp I2n Range see and that said proof
will he made before K Z Donohoo Probate
Clerk at his office in Tucumcari N NJ on
Nov rs 1907
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of the land, viz:
c NJ Reed Marshal Patterson Rice y
NJ and II l. Anderson Wyley stockett OF
Tucumcari y NJ Edward w Fox
Register
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-11-16
DO you Itch2

The cup of human misery is never quite
full until some form OF itching skin dis
ease is added Then it overfows. Hunts
Cure is a specific for any itching trouble
ever known, One application relieves.
Ohe box is guaranteed to cure any one
case.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-10

HERD IS usually one opera dear
to the heart OF the prima donna
every season. II used to be the
heroine of Gounod's Romeo ct
Juliette" that they all wanted to
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-10

DO It with an Italan company next
spring, as she has refdsed to learn the
text in German.
Her liking for singing the part is due
in a measure to the beauty of the text.
nlica is a true poet, and all his italian
texts taken from other stories are lit
erary to an unusual degree for operate
librettos.
Both Nine. Melba and Nine. Sembrich
are shown in the costume OF the fourth
act when they are outside the Barree
d'Enfers. Mile. Trentini. the little So
prano OF the Hammerstein company. is
also shown in the costume necessary for
the snowy landscape OF the scene. but
she is less afraid Of the cold than the
two more famous sopranos, as she is win
ing to 70 out in the stormy night with
her dress cut very low.
Nine. Melba says she Is in love with
dulge in the popular operate erobellish-
ment Of a tiara During the hrst and
second acts she is in the dark most OF the
time, and she is dying all through the last
act.
She is compelled to wear most unbe-
coming couture: the style OF 1880 is al
ways trying in every particular 10 any
but the loveliest and youngest faces. Those
facts are not important. The singers are
ali willing 70 run the risk OF looking like
Tants AnrOrs from the Rue De Provenos
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-10
The Man with the Beard

i've got nothing against the barbers,"
said bearded man. ''but let me tell you
how much money I've made for myself by
letting my beard grow
When was shaving used TO have to
get shaved every day. which cost me
quarter; 10 cents for the work and 10 cents
for the barber. sL75 a week, S91 a year.
And then every two weeks got my hair
cut, which cost me in course OF the year
S9.1 more, because every time got COM
bination hair cut and shave paid out 90
cents; the price OF the work was 10. but
/ gave the barber 90. Twenty cents may
seem an extravagant tip. but 1t was a
double Job, and as figured Il, II the barber
ought TO get any tip at all he ought 10 get
for a double job a double tip.
80 my barber bill amounted % S1o010 q
year.
Then I thought ia let 'sm sprout. ana
did; and haven't had 'em shaved of since.
Every two weeks I drop in at the BARRIERS
and get EN- trimmed. and my hair cut at
the same time. a double job again-count-
ing the beard trimming same as a shave
for which pay 20 for the shop ana % for
the barber. 60 cents. or making now a total
OF 1850 a year. instead OF SlO0i0 had
paid in when got shaved daily. hair cut
bl-weekly.
when I first started the WHISPERS I got
me a nice strong soap box and cut a little
slot in the top II IL; and every morning
since have dropped into the box the auarser
that had formerly paid daily for my
shave. except that every two weeks when I
got my hair cut ana nay beard trimmed I
omitted the quarter for two successive days.
and put IN only 10 cents on the third. keep
ing out this 90 cents for the present 800 Of
hair cut and beard trim; that Is, the
equivalent Of the former hair cut and shave
1T is ten years now since I began the
Vandyke. ana on the last rainy Sunday,
which happened TO be the tenth anniversary
q the starting OF the same l got out the
soap box. broke II open and counted the
contents therof finding them 10 amount %
the not altogether negligible sum Of tsS
which had saved in ten years BY letting
my beard grow instead OF shaving.
Il ala think I'd buy house and iOt with
this money. but don't know now but what
I'll buy instead a nice secondhand automo-
bile and set out on the road ana let the
vino blow through the wtnslfera thai
bOukhA- h%-e1OW Tosk ~
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-10

Minis shown here belong to English speak
ing nations. with two Americans and two
English women, honors are easy.
1t may be observed that none OF these
ladies would think OF singing the role in
English, as such thing would be below her
artistic dignity. Miss ABBOTT and Miss Do
Nadia both sing the role in French as we'll
as italian. Suzanne Adams is another
American who used occasionally to sing the
part with the Grau company.
There is no other part today that so much
interests the lyric prima donnas as Mimi
and there are enough OF them between the
two opera houses to give a series of DO
hemia' cycles and not require the same So
prano TO appear twice. The work is soon
TO be heard at the Manhattan In spite of
the attempt TO stop Mr.. Hammerstein by
injunction. Mines. Melba- and Donalda will
embody the heroine OF Murger. Illica and
Puccini in the Manhattan performances.
while Mines sembrich, Farrar and ABBOTT
are at the Metropolitan.