davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
NOTICE SOPHIE BIBB
 CHAPTER U. ID. 0.

WHAT A1Nh Os Os Cs The first meeting for the fall of the Sophie Bibb Chapter, U. D. C., will be held Wednesday afternoon at the home of the President at 4:30 o'clock. Every member is urged to be present, as busi- ness of importance will be transacted. Mrs. Bihb Graves, President.
 Mrs. E. M. Graves. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
JONEs-COTTINGHAM.

Mir. Harris w. Fancher announces the engagement of his niece. Miss Hannah Cottingham, to MT. Thomas M. Jones, the marriage to take place October g. at his home. sos Columbus Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29

Colonel T. V. Kessler. of Pennsacola. is visiting his son, Mir. William DC KessIer at 736 South Court Street. Colonel Kessler has just returned from New York, where he had bean for some time on pleasure bent. He will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29

Mrs. Cecil Browne entertained on the evening of the 18th for Misses Annie Laurie and Geneva Mercer Miss Laurie is from Montgomery and has been a guest of the Morettis, while Miss Mercer is a student in signor Morettis studio and comes from South Alabama. Mrs. Browne's entertainment was in the nature of a dancing party and her guests included large number who spent a most delightful evening" TalIadega Mountain Home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29

Miss Anita Perkins has returned home from St. Paul. Minneapolis and White Bear Lick, Minnesota, where she had been visiting her cousin, Miss Helen Sillebrown. for the past six weeks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29

Mrs. Thomas Watts has returned from Birmingham. where she mas been visiting her son, Dr. John W. Watts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29

Mrs. Frank Duncan has returned home after spending the summer ir the East.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29

Miss Hattie Rives. after spending the past month with her brother, Mir. George M. Rives, at his country home. is the guest of Mrs. Frank Y. Hall. 1109 South Perry street. until October 1, when she will be at her home on Jefferson avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
NEW CIVIC CONFERENCE.
National Federation TO Call One
On Corporate Control.

The executive council of the National Civic
Federation met yesterday at the Mission Building,
22d street and Fourth avenue 10 consider the eX-
pediency OF calling another conference. similar to
the one held IN CHICAGO in 1899. to consider the
question of federal ana state regulation OF trusts
and corporations. II decided that a confer
should be called.
The conference will consider especially the ques-
ton Of federal and state regulation OF the corpo-
rations and the question of the operation Of the
Sherman Ant-Trust law. II is purposed TO hold
this conference in May hut the place has not been
selected yet The Governors of the various states
10 invited appoint delegates. and the lead
ing commercial, agricultural. labor, economic and
bar associations OF the country will also be rep
resented.
The conference is Intended to give opportunity
for fun and free discussion of the subject by men
all Shades of opinion with the hope that the
outcome will be practical and constructive recon-
The executive council has named the following
committee invitation and arrangements: Fresi-
dent Batter, Bishop Potter. Samuel GompeTs Nd-
hum J. Bachelor master of the National CIfiihse'
Or Albert shaw John Mitchell C1Trois -. u ~
the Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott. J. w jerks, T. II
TTainmcn: President Ripley of the Atchison. To
peka & Santa Fe Railway; Ellison A; Snlytl, FRESH
Association: President Lucus futile az the Boston
& Maine Railroad; David r. Forgan. James duncan
Congress. Herman Ridder Clarence II Mackay,
President Judson of the University of Chcago'
ternatonal Longshoremen. Marine and Transport
Workers Assocauon; Richard WATSON se islIIep'
President Underwood Of the Erie Railroad WlHiam
ed Tbf rSEe setsh cox Of Portland Ore b
ingalls, Warren S. Stone. u. a. Tompkins, OF
Charlotte n g; chester N. Dawes. Of Chicago;
Ely John G Miiburn Hamilton Holt; J. j. Hanna
han Samuel M2hSr PreTdeV! Ta9ssg
Garretson, grand chief OF the BrotheIh9Od OF tai
Pawtueket. r /; August Belmont and D. J. Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
SU1REZ md EMER1LDS.
He Makes Some More Charges
against Colombian Government.

Samuel !, Suarez. the Colombian, who was ar
rested in this city q few months ago on his ar
rival from Europe on the charge Of trying 10
smuggle in large number of emeralds IS on
hand again with another open letter addressed
20 the director Of Eel Corrco NacionaL" a news
paper OF Bogota. He discusses the efforts of
Colombian officials 10 make It appear that the
emeralds which he had in his possession were
part Of some stolen from the government. which
owns all the emerald mines in that country.
Senior Suarez agrees that there was a robbery
amounting 10 about 100000. and relates how
curjously il occurred and adds that some Of tho
eueralds have since been sold in Nassau street.
IN this city But they were not he insists the
gems which caused his trouble with the customs
officials In New York
In a previous letter Senior Suarez brought to
light several interesting facts with regard 70
what he termed his persecution 1t developed
that he friend of President Reyes. Of Co
lomnia. and that when he came here he carried
letters OF Introduction from the chief executive.
He was wealthy planter from the Department
OF Boyaca. and since leaving his country. he
said, had been prosecuted for political reasons.
his brother IN Bogota having been put in prison
and two of his friends being eXiled Senior
Suarez does not mean TO allow the matter to
rest As TO the charge that he tried TO smuggle,
he has denied It, The seized stones were not of
great value, anyway. and the incident now is
of lutle Importance 10 him. But he wants 10
clear himself effeCtu2lly from the suspicion that
the emeraids found him were some OF those
stolen from the government of Colombia In
doing II he says some things about certain Co
lombian officials who he believes were response
bic for his troubles that could not safely be re-
peatod i'm Colombia.
Sehor SiuHrcZS story Of the robbery of the
$GooOOO worth of emcraldS is that the govern
ment i'm removing them from the mines did not
use much precaution as when il sent q
-
went under guard The bags containing; the
uncut stones were loaded on the back of a mule
at the mines in MuZo. Department of ROyaCa,
he says. When the muleteer reached his des-
tination he reported the loss of one of the bags
which he accounted for in this way The mule
stumbled while crossing a bridge, fell in the
river, the emcralds disappearing. while the ami
mai was saved. Senior SuareZ charactcrlzes the
theft an 'ingepuous robbery"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
STORM FOR MODERATE SPEAKER.
C. F. u Gets Excited When He Calls Social
istio Sneech Nonsense.

report made Yesterdays meeting of the Cen
trail Federated Union by the committee which had
charge Of the meeting in Cooper Union on Thursday
evening to protest against the arrest and mprtson-
ment of Meyer Haywood and Pettibone and to ask
a speedy trial for the alleged murderers of Steun-
enberC brought out n strong criticism of the ad-
dress Of Franklin II. Wentworth the principal
speaker at that meeting. by Reid the delegate of
the Electrical Workers Union. Wentworth. who is
a member of the Electrical Workers Union Of
Boston, attacked President Roosevelt in his speech
and denounced capitalists. miIlionares and every
body else except the working people.
Il do not believe should stand for speech
like that Mr. Wentworth the principal speaker
made" said Reid. 1t appears TO that he must
have suffering from brain storm. and
think some OF his Utterances deserving of
censure. He said that If the milk stopped
running and the vegetable carts stopped deliveries
and the trains and ferries idle for u single
week the mionaires at DemonicO's and SherTy's
would he starved. What absolute nonsense TO talk
to a meeting Of sensible people,
This talk not at all popular. James z. Hol-
land of the Eccentric Firemen Union, who pre-
sided at the meeting. said that Wentworth's speech
was a good one whole. There We're plenty OF
people he said. who We're starving at the present
lime The meeting broke into storm of protest
against Reid. and sent its congratulations TO the
speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
WAR OYER A MULE.
Honduran Dispute Started Deer
appropriation of One.

Washington. March 17.-One mule-a mule be-
longing to Se1or Irenco SaIcado-was the chief
object of dispute between Nicaragua and Hon
duras when they began the quarrel which finally
ended in the that is threatening the peace OF
all Central America. according 70 the official COM
municationS exchanged by the Ministers for For
efen Affairs for the republics copies of which
communications have been received in Washing
ton.
The controversy began when Senior Augusta e
Coello the Houduran Minister for Foreign Affairs.
wrote a note 90 Senior Jose D. Cameo, the Mica
raguan Minister for Foreign Affairs, on January
%. protesting against the theft of a mule from
Ireneo Sagado by thirty-fve Nicaraguan cavalry
who charged with entering Honduran
territory
In reply Senior Cameo said the Ncaraguans did
not enter Honduras. although they passed near to
the little town of Los ManOs in that republic. The
taking OF the mule was denied, but Senior
Cameo insisted In his letter that Salgada was not
a Hondurau citizen but q NlCardSuan VINO had
10 leave that country because of the part he played
IN rebellion two years before. Consequently
Nicaragua maintained that Honduras had no right
to fly % the defence of Salgado's mule.
This note brought spirited reply from Hon
curas, the Minister Tor Foreign Affairs announcing
living in Tegucigalpa engaged in trade there,
while "a by name. a most reputable
and respected farmer. Honduran OF unquesttOned
citizenship, lived At Los MInos and owned the
much mOoted mule
Nicaragua replied that It trIe that Colonel
Juan 7. ROCha. who commanded party of CaVal-
rymeu took "A mule near Los Manos but ret-
Grated that the animal was not taken in HOuduran
territory. Tho dispatches grew longer as the con-
Then the arbitration tribunal was opened, and
finally the break came when Presi lent Zeaya OF
arbitration and wa between Honduras and Mica
ragua actually began
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
PACKED MEETING DENIED
albany Chamber Of Commerce Is
sues Statement.
IBy Toleerara % The TRIBUNE }


Albany March l7-Through It's secretary, the
Albany Chamber OF Commerce denied .o-day tho
statement Of John .. Agar. secretary Or the So
ciety for the Protection Of tho Adlrondacks that
the water storage convention held here last Thurs
day vas . packed convention. Arthur 7. Andrews.
who was elected chairman OF the convention. also
strongly denied Mr.. Aear's statements The Cham
Der Of Commerce. in its formal denial Of Mr.
Agar's story. said:
We regret exceedingly that Mr.. Agar should have
made the statement that The convention was gain
cred together FOR the purpose of taking a vote or
those VINO present, he was positively in
formed through his representatives In Albany that
such action was intended. Every effort was
made 10 have the organizations which were op-
posed 10 the water storag" plan send delegates 10
the conference. our one idea was 20 have sue
ciuct statement Of both sides OF the case. and We
regret that should for moment THINK
that had any other intention.
Il emphatcaly deny" said Mr. Andrews. that
the meeting packed No attempt was made 10
take vote and far as ] know was con-
templated il strikes that the Chamher or
Commerce should resent with the keeuest indlSnd-
ton tho charge that II party TO the packing
of the convention. in which IL had nothing but the
sncercst intentions OF doing good u all concerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
CARNEGIE MEDAL AWARD.
Commission to Gire Tokens of
Heroism to Sirty-three Persons.

Pfttsburg March 1.-THE first distribution OF
medals will be made tomorrow by the Carnegie
Hero Fund Commission. which Will award gold.
silver and bronze medals to siNty-three persons
throughout the United States and Canada AZ
the last meeting OF the commission, held on
January 10. eighteen more medals were
awarded. but these will be distributed later
1t is announced that the reason the medals
were not awarded sooner resulted from the COM
missions failure 10 adopt designs submitted By
the leading jewellers OF the country.
Following are the names and kind Of some Of
the medals awarded:
Gold rnedaI-Captain Mark Castro. Pleasant
VILE N J. Silver medals-Ella NJ Goldman
(widow). Coney Island n Y; Nels GregeFsenr
Atlantic City. n. J.; Frederick Bouchie, Az
lantc City. y. J.: Marius Nielsen, Atlantic CITY,
N j.: Joseph NJ. Shute, Atlantic City, N. J.:
Axal Holmqust Holly Beach, ". J.; Lewis J.
Johnson Anglesea. n. J.: Naude A. Titus
Newark, y. J.: Michael F. O'Brien, New York;
Lucy f. Ernest Philadelphia. and ErneStine r
Atwood, Nelrose, Mass Bronze medals
Theresa McNally, LaUreltOn Hall. Milford
Conn; Daniel J. Curtin. Manhattan College
New York City: William L. Wolff. Camden
N J.: Charles A. SwensOn. Brooklyn. n Y:
Arthur j. GOttschalk. Lancaster, n. Y: George
F. Russell. HObOken, n. J.; Arthur A. Ross
I.akevfew FOxborO. Mass: John ]. Healys
United States Immigration Service, Ellis Island.
N Y; John j. Riley, New York City; Cora B.
Mccain CwidOw). Portland. Me. and Lucy ID.
Leighton widow. Lawrence. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
MAID ARRAIGNED ON THEFT CHARGE.
Valves Examination When Accused of Steal
ing Jewelry from Mrs. C. L. BrOughtOn.

Margaret Tierney. OF No. 81 West 4Sth street, VINO
,os arrested last Friday charge of stealing
,t.,,n, and tewelrv from the home of Mrs. Cora
7 Rroughton No. 10 East 18th street, was ar
-oiqned before Magistrate Cornell in the Yorkvilie
,-,,rt yesterday morning and held for the grand
Jury in $1,000 bail, Mr.. Broughton IS treasurer
manager and director of the United Metals sellins
1,ompany. Of No. AZ Broadway.
The woman had been maid in the home or Ad-
r,iral Dewey and several we'll known families IN
this CITY and Washington. The housekeeper Tor
Mrs Rroughton made complaint yesterday
,a,pst the maid. and accused her Of taking q
ttclDin set with diamonds and rUbies, valued at
s-5 from the house between December and 10
LAST. The maid waived examination on the charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
OLD WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE.

Despondent over the loss OF her only daughter
who died several weeks ago. Mrs Henrietta Hess'
se,,er,t-ore wears old vino lived at Maspeth ave
nue. ard High street. williamsburg. committed sui
eide yesterday morning on tho grave OF her daush-
ter in the Lutheran Cemetery. The woman was
found ay v9Tkna11 employed IN the cemetery
y no f.!!ed 2 policeman aiid had her taken TO st.
Cataerne's Hospital where she died Relatives
took charge Of the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
CASHIER OF MISSOURI BANK SHORT.
State Bank Examiner Finds Discrepancy
Said to Amount to Some $4,000.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I

Salisbury. Mo. March 1.-THE state bank ex-
aminer has been here since Monday morning
checking up the accounts of the Peoples Bank.
and it was given out by the directors yesterday
that Thomas NJ. Bently, cashier had been found
short in his accounts. The chief examiner ar
rived on Friday. and is auditing the accounts
OF the institution. a small run on the bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18

was soon stopped by the president and directors,
who nosted notice in the window guaIa.
the payment of all claims No f Me- Bentiys
stortase hut ii is said 10 he about Slo'uVV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-18
THE STANDING or MEASURES.
Bills Of Importance now stand as follows:

Senate Int 40 a. SAKE introduced Januar q specify
OF directors: passed March II Assembly March - re
senate Int, No 800 McCarren introduced February ..
amending act 20 relieve congestion al iiIokyn Bridge
Senate Int No 3ds McGaIreu introduced Feorn9ry q.
houses and sent TO Mayor Marci u
Senate Tn No 5l5. Frawey. introduced February %;
permitting amateur boxing exhibitions referred 70 CODES
senate In, No so Pege Introduced March IL au,hor-
!zirs appointment ~ charter revision commission Tor Ne"
senate In 10 d2o Page. intr.iused March i author
senate int 10. Sol ruly introduced March u, pro
dietary Committee Assembly Int No. 90 Wells same
@ Iti SO es2 20 % introduced March To- po
JUDICIARY ,anni'.e Assembly Int No l25s, Wells
sane referred % jgsei3TS .-,..,.s. No..
PLACES referred 70 Judicary committee Assembly Int
senate Int No Gei. fully introduced March - stand
comn,tee. Assembly Int No 1900 Wells. same. re-
e's INT 80 go la5o4a a;:. Mac; &c a ID
senate IN, 30 7ol AFnew introduced March u. pro-
yidng for an night police courts IN New York city re
] ferred 10 Ci,!es Committee
- prohibiting city -nari,trates from practising
er-ns political c,nmttees passed March T. returned
assembly at ac7. Pren,-a introduced January %
aure ery property :seeh March IL to Senate March -
assembly I'M 80 > caH,in iatTaaqssd Feeru3 ,5 q
4 Aldermen, referred cities Committee. fecommted
: Marrh j.
! Assembly int 80 G53 Prentice introduced February s.
deputy notice commissioner IN
: CITY, order o. third reading March -.
Assembly Int 40 132 Phillips introduced teoruary
J" candidate nan-s Official ballot order OF second
I reading March -
Assembly %o 80 Wainwright. introduced Febru-
airy ~ investigation of National Guard passed March
/ a senate referred Finance Committee
Assembly Int. 30 G7s Robinson. introduced February
| IL system - accounting for second and third class
cities passed 49, Senate March "a referred to
! cities Committee
Assembly 2OG. y A Foley, introduced March
Legislators receiving fees
/ Codes Committee.
Assembly No. l.243 Committee on Public Health.
/ introduced March T.. unity medical bill; referred 10
} Committee Public Health.
Assembly Int No 247 J. A. Foley. inofuced March
IL prohibiting legislator state officer or emloye from
receiving compensation connection with contract
affair whch is interested referred TO codes
/ Committee
Assembly Int No. 1855, Prentice, introduced March
/ "a Court commissioners Of condemnation ana
] appraisal. referred to judiciary committee
( Assembly No 2GG Robinson, introduced January
81 prisons; referred 10
l and Means Committee.
Assembly Int. 40 2S6 Robinson, introduced March
H. relative rarcc prisoners; referred TO state
/ Prisons Committee
! orher pills Of Importance now stand noted
I in previous tables
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-07-13
Try This Meat Pie.

A new meat pie appeared on Ger.
tain dinner table the other night
which staggered even the man OF
the house, who is past authority on
epicurean dishes. AS a rule. In that
household the meat pie is made Of
left overs from former meals, but
this one contained an entirely un-
known filling. Not until piece Of
green meat was discovered did the
truth begin to dawn. Some weeks
before, in a raid on wholesale
grocery Of which he has the entree,
he discovered some canned Mexican
turtle meat. had several tins sent
home and speedily forgot them. But
his wife, in looking over the assort.
ment, accumulated from similar trips.
discovered them, and the pie was the
result of her quandary as to the use
to put them to. Turtle never served
q tastier purpose, according to the
guests at the table that night.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-07-13
Meat Pie with Tomatoes.

Use about q pound of meat, left
from q roast, or fresh meat (beef ia
best); cut In chunks and boil until
tender; season with salt and pepper.
Boil meat down until enough broth
Is left to moisten meat we'll; thicken
with -four as for stew. One-half hour
before meat is done put in good
sized onion. sliced. Cook one-half can
of tomatoes seasoned with salt, but
ter. and a pinch of red pepper. Put
meat In two quart basin. then the
tomat ,es. Have ready a rich biscui,
crust made of one and one-half small
coffee cups of -four, one heaping tea
spoon baking powder mixed well with
-four, one heaping tablespoon of short
ening and good pinch of salt. Moist
en- with milk into soft dough as FOL
biscuits. Place crust on top of mix
ture. Prick crust several times will
. fork tc let steam out while baking
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-07-13

Mrs. Aline DePasse, r76 e. l65th St.,
New York, N. Y, writes:
"It gives me pleasure 10 testify to the
curative qualities of Peruna and Mana,
lin.
II was afflicted for over seven, years with
cafsrrh of the head, throat and digest
I've organs. consulted many physicians.
but they did memo good.
'One day happeaed to read some tes-
timonials In your Peruna almanac. !
decided TO try Peruna and Manalin. I
bought bottle of each, and after taking
them for week 1 noticed a change for
the better. SO / kept 1t up, and after
using twelve bottles 1 was perfectly
cured.
~ also gave the medicine to my chill
dren and they had the same beneficial
result I would never be without these
remedies in the house.
81 highly recon mend Peruna and
Manalin to all my friends, and in fact
20 everybody"
Miss Mildred Grey, ITO Weimar ST.,
Appleton, Wis, writes:
1T gives me pleasure to recommend
Peruna for catarrh of the stomach. I
had this disease for number OF years,
and could not enjoy mouthful OF food
that / ate. 1t was indeed u great relief
when l hit upon Peruna, and obtained
decided results from the first. took six
bottles before / felt entirely cured of my
trouble. but had an aggravated case"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-07-13
To Clean Choice China,

Have made to order at any broom
makers a set Of brooms about ten
inches in length and five inches in cir
conference. These brooms should be
made just like whisk broom, but
perfectly round. Hot water can be
used, as with little care In hand
ling dishes 1t is not necessary to put
the hands in the water-the greatest
recommendation for the use of the
brooms. They will slip inside cups.
glasses and pitchers; will rub on
stains, and sticky substances easily.
and are particularly fine for greasy
pans and pots. Keep three brooms in
use; one for glasses, one for dishes
and silver, and one for kettles and
frying pans, promoting them from
one class to another as they become
worn. The old brooms are excellent
for cleaning sinks, closets, and gar.
bage pals. After using, pour boilins
water over them, shake, and hang up
to dry. They will keep sweet and
clean longer than any dish mop.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1907-07-13
HINTS ON BOILING RICE.
Nutritious and Appetizlng Dish
Should Be Given Care.


A hint on boiling rice: Put table
spoonful of butter in rice while cook
ing. Time to cook, one hour. Take
one teacup unbroken rice, pick out all
broken grains and wash In cold
water, pouring of the water several
times to get rid of loose starch: Put
the rice into the upper part Of gran
lite double boiler, measure over 1t
three cups cold water and one level
teaspoon salt. Set the boiler with
rice and cold water directly over the
hottest part Of the range, having q
good fire, SO that 1t may boil quickly,
stirring the rice every few minutes
to keep 1t from sticking to the bottom
and burning. Let the rice boil rapidly
for Is or 20 minutes or until the
water is about to be absorbed, then
stir in one tablespoonful rounding
of good butter and set the pot In low.
er half Of double boiler, with enough
boiling water in it so 1t will not spat.
ter on the range. Set where the
water will keep boiling for another
20 minutes. The rice will bo white,
puffy and each grain separate. II
will taste good, for all the nutriment
is in it, and everybody will ask for
more.