davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
WHEN CHILDREN COME.
I, is the Critical Point in the Lives of
 lIusbaut au0 Wife.

With the advent of the children a' new element enters tine home. new transforming power for better or for worsr. but a iactor that never leaves conditions unchanged. says the August DclincatOr
 The mother absorbed and concen- . truted in the loving Care of her chl-d, which has become SO nearly all her world. may le, motherhood eclipse the tenderness of wifehood sne may some d,v wake To realize with q strange sudden tightening of her heart that she ts missing certain customary graceful attentions and careSs"s-thr small coin of love-that the good by" kiss in .he morning IS forgotten or become perfunctory and finds many other little be As of attention missing that but short time ago made bright
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27

in . few hours, and before had used one box of the Cuticura Ointment her feet wero well and have never troubled her sinoe. I also used it to remove what is known as cradle cap" from her head, and it worked like Q charm as it cleansed and healed the scalp at the same time. Now keep Cuticura Ointment on hand in case of any little rash or insect bites, as it takes out the infiam- nation at once. Perhaps this may be the means of helping other suffering ton, Me-. June 9, l9O6."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
spots of memory on the golden thread

spots of memory on the golden thread of her daily living.
 She may miss the old conferences and condolences and feel in a vague way that it Is all his fault thorough ly unconscious that. on repeated re- cent occasions when he had told he. little cares and worries as of old, tried plan of his, or some new dream of ambition. she had only half heard. her interest was slight, her sympathy uneXuressed, her thoughts wandering as she wailed for a pause and side tracked his confidence with the lat est instance of the marvellous intel lectuality of the baby. She may not realize that the child that began as a real reason for dropping familiar customs and sweet habits, acts of thougbfulness and graceful attentions. has now become but an excuse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
FIRE AT MARION.
BuiIding and Records of Southern Rail-
 MAY QeatroYed by Flames.

way DestrOyed ny Fi""es
 Marion, July 26.-(Special.)-F1 de stroyed the southern Railway freight and passenger depot here last night to, gether with several thousand dollars worth of freight. The entire building and contents, books, papers and rec ords, were destroyed. n
 The fire was discovered about o'clock and apparently originated rom the inside. supposedly from cigar, matches or combustion. Not the slight est evidence of incendiarism.
 The depot is nearly mile from the public square and while a water plug is only short distance the fire fight CTS did not reach the scene until the building was almost consumed. There were two tanks of gasoline In the freight department, the explosion or which rendered all efforts to arrest the flames futile.
 The building was little more than a freight and records. It required hard work to save the large cotton ware house in which is stored several hun, dred bales of cotton and also several freight cars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
TO ADDRESS REUNION. Rev. W. T. Allan Invited to Speak to Confederate Veterans.

Jacksonville July 26.-tSpecIal.)- Rev. w. T. Allan. rector of St, Luke's Church, Jacksonville, has been invited to deliver the address at the annual re- phur Springs Ala. on August s.
 Rev Allan has held the positions of Chaplain of Ben. T. Duval Camp. Con- federate veterans. Division Chaplain of Missouri, and is now assistant Chap lain General of the U. s. c. ".
 He delivered an address on Robert E. Lee to the State Normal School and on the Fourth of July introduced the Mayor of the city. ana read the Declaration of Independence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27

nature. have a startling illustration in this circumstance. It turned into Hebrew proyerb. "Iso affliction hap pens to Israel in which there Is not some patricle of the dust of the golden calf.
 The gold cure, after all. is not so modern as we supposed. Moses used 1t 5000 years ago when he made Israel swallow his own god As Kiel says. he poured 1t into their bowels"
 The utter futility as we'll as shame full sinfulness of adopting measures or expediency when moral principles are at stake, is here exemplified- The re- suit should be the strongest possible deterrent. The desperately poor out Aaron made at it, is a far sample Of what comes of using finesse in matters of morals. Right Ia right. Wrong is wrong. There is no shading off. no neutral tint between the two. The cry Is still. "Who Is on the Lords side?'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
CUTICURA- THE SET,$1. Consisting of Cuticura Soap
 Ointment and Pills.

\ single set is often sufficient to euro
 s9sdsu,nS snd sasv sagors tsan sashes, and irritations, wit loss of hair, from infancy to age, then all Sther remedies and even the best physi- clans fail. Guaranteed absolutely pure.
 Complete External and Internal Treatment for Hvsry Aumof of Infants, Children, and Adults cons % of cys,eT sSsR Sc & s9 ,S SssnsS sn the the sSin Sl qsra Resolvent 00cl, Gin the form of Choeolats Gated Pills 26c. per vial of 60) to Purify the Blood. 6sId throuehout the world. Potter Drug A Chem. 6lrp. Sole Props. Boston. Mass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27

All OoSt
 nights. They would
 cause her to be broken of her rest, and sometimes she would cry until she was tired out. Ihad always used Cuti- cura Soap myself, and had heard of SO many cures by the Cuticura Remedies that I thought I would give them a trial. The improve DnontwQS noticeable
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
TAX HEARINGS.
Likely Thnt Decisions Wifi lie Am
 no,,need First of week.

nOunced FIrsf Of WeeK.
 Four corporations doing business Tn the State were heard yesterday by the State Tax Commission in the regular hearings on assessments of intangible property. The results of all the cor porations heard from so far will prob ably be made known by the commission Monday.
 The corporations heard yesterday were: The Sheffield Company of Shef- aeld represented by Attorneys An- drews and J. w. Worthington.
 The southern Express Company rep resented by Attorneys Robert c. AL ston of Atlanta and Alex T. London Of Birmingham.
 The Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company. represented by Major R. E. Steiner.
 The Tuskegee Railroad Company. represented by one of the directors w. w. Campbell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
NEWS OF RECORD

The Secretary of State was notified yesterday of the following new incor- porations.
 The Long Development Company, of Jasper. Walker county; capital stock, s25,000, incorporators. R. w Long, J. H. Bankhead, Jr.. md E. w. Long.
 The c. F. Camp Contracting and Manufacturing Company. of Ensley Jefferson county: capital stock. $3.0Oo; incorporators. C. F. Camp. r. Le Day. and J. E. Hollingsworth.
 The Jackson Sand and Gravel Com pany of Mobile; capital stock, sl5.O0o' incorporators, John l.. Monohan, John Holcombe Quill and J. Roberts Ennis.
 The Rock West Manufacturing Com pany, of Camden, Wilcox county; capl- tai stock, $2.50o' incorporators, ". r. Burford, l. J. Erwin. J. F. Harris F. G. Hollinger, A. L. Morgan. B. M: Mil Ter, w. N Bragg. J. N. Miller. John '. Kiipatrick, Jr.. and S. E. starr.
 The governor announced the appoint : ment yesterday of J. q. Hendrick. or Gadsden, as a notary public.
 deed was recorded yesterday Tn the probate office whereby F. M. Mates and her husband. Isaac Mates, conveyed to B. D. ". Harris. SIX lots fin section "A. township 16. range l1. The consideration was $2.l00.
 Phillip Umphries and Boston Mat. thews, negroes indicted by the grand fury for vagrancy, were arrested yes- terday and. committed to jail
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
THE TEXAS WONDER.

matic troubles; sold by all druggists or two months treatment by mail for sl. Dr. k. w. HaIl 2926 Olive St.. St. Louis. Mo. Send for Ala. testimonials
 s-ady
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
BABY TORTURED
 BY ITCHING RASH
Face and Feet Covered-ReN Broken and Would Cry Until Tireo Out "CradIe Cap" Added to Baby's Torture Tries Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment.
IMMEDIATE RELIEF
 AND SPEEDY CURE

sMy baby was about nine months Did when she had rash on her face and let. Her feet seemed to irritate her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
SUES FOR DAMAGES.

Former Negro EmplOye of Western
 Railway Asks for S1O,OOO.
 Suit for $10.000 against the Vest ern Railway of Alabama was filed in the City Court yesterday by John Sam ford. a negro. formerly employed by the railroad.
 Sanford alleges that he was crushed under a car because of the negligence of a locomotive engineer and that he received personal injuries and lost one foot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
NiiLLINS-ARsIiSTEAD

BriIIinnt Church Wedding SoIemnixcd
 in Daiev;llc.
 Daleville, July Especial )-Mr w E. Mullins and Miss Louise ArIni-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
aAys for my dsily rangs Anong she pleasant oslds of Hey
 writ
 might dsspair.-rsnnyDon.

(Copyright. lsos. by the International Religious Literature Bureau. lncor- poratsd The Rev. Davts ". Clark 10. D., Editor,l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27

The governor announced the appoint. ment yesterday of J. q. Hendrick, or Gadsden, as a notary public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27

The grievous consequences of sin. it's nersistent and almost ineradic able
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-04
FRENCH GULCH MINE
OWNERS ARE JUBlLANT
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
REDDING, Cal, Feb. 3.-Two good
strikes that have made the miners
and the mine owners of French Gulch
district jublant have just been made.
One is in the Gladstone and the other
in the Washington.
The strike in the Washington is
really the second that has been made
recently. At a point 900 feet in on the
620-foot tunnel an upraise was driven.
1t is a three accompaniment affair and
when 1853 feet up the miners broke in
upon the ledge twelve feet from the
old works of Charles Webb.
The ledge shows three feet wide car
rying ore literally lousy with free gold.
The best feature of the strike is that
it was made at the poorest end of the
shute, but the ore assays between $3.50
and 5000 a ton.
Samples of the new ore We're sent
to Charles Gilzean, who is interested in
the mine. They are beauties and Mr.
Gilzean is highly elated over the strike
The other strike was made in the
Gladstone. A lost ore vein was en-
countered while the men We're working
between the 200 and 300-foot levels, anG
the ore in this strike shows up bis
in free gold.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-04
SHAKESPEARE CLUB
NAMES DELEGATES
Women Are Chosen to Represent the
Organization at the State Con-
vention to Be Held In
Bakersfield
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Feb. AT the regu-
lar monthly business meeting of the
Shakespeare club Held Saturday after
noon the following women were chosen
to represent the organization at the
convention which meets next week at
Bakersfield: Miss Julia Meeker, Mrs.
Mary NJ Northrup, Mrs. Alice Slate.
The regular reports of the standing
committees of the club show excellent
work being done in every department,
the study section being especially well
sustained in spite of the adverse
weather. Mrs. Grant was introduced
as the new chairman of the industrial
committee and was given hearty well
come, since her reputation as an ef-
ficient worker in educational and in
dustrial lines of investigation is well
known.
The outline of '-ork and entertain
ment for the month of February prom
ises unusually attractive meetings. On
Saturday, February 9, Mrs. Helen Ell
lott Bandini, chairmt n of the history
and landmarks committee, has arranged
an interesting program, being assisted
by Mrs. Agnes Elliott and Mrs. Alice
Slate. Spanish music, sketches of early
Los Angeles history and other local
history of interest will be given. Rev.
A. Hatcher Smith, pastor of the First
Baptist church, is to address the club
women upon 1.-The Old South" on Sat
urday, February 16 Music especially
selected as appropriate to the subject
is to be in care of Mrs. David S. Wat
son and Mrs. Virginia Coolidge. An
evening colonial reception is to take
place at the club house February q
from s to 10, taking the place of the
weeks regular Saturday afternoon
meeting. The committee n charge con-
sists of Mrs. Neal K. Traylor, Mrs. Lou
ise Baker Ballard, Miss Inez McQuill
ing, Miss Pauline Lewis, Mrs. Wallac,
Woodwork, Mrs. q. T. Malaby, Mis-:
Janet Peacock and Miss Alice Early.
| The art section meets on Tuesdays
February 5 and 10, the subjects to be
discussed by Professor Hector Alliott
being Interior Decoration Under the
Empire" and "Basilicas.' In the lit
erature section Miss Stratton will lec-
ture February IL and 26 upon THE
Minor Poets of the Victorian Age" and
alfred Tennyson."
Two of the popular recitals will be
given by the music section, Mrs. B. o.
Kendall on Wednesday, February 6,
studying and illustrating Chopin
Franz" and on February 20 honor be-
ing shown to Pasadena Composers.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-04
SALT LAKE RAILWAY
PLANS FOR NEVADA

]. Ross Clark, president of the Las
Vegas & Tonopah road and vice presi-
dent Of the Salt Lake, who joined the
Miners day excursion to Rhyolite, says
the progress of the town is remarlSa BILE
and that 1t is true of the entire Bull
frog district.
"There has been a great deal of
building and activity in all lines of
business in Rhyolite," said Mr.. Clark.
"In the town of Beatty too, new build
ings are to be seen on every hand and
the entire district is booming. Rhyo-
lite will be the mining center, perma-
nently as 1t Is now and Beatty will be
the railroad center. We will have our
repair shops and other buildings here.
The Las Vegas & Tonopah trains are
making two trips daily between the
towns Of Rhyolite and Beatty and soon
we will have our new equipment and
the daily Pullman service in operation
along the entire lines and the line OF
the Salt Lake to Los Angeles.
Work on the Goldfeld extension or
the Las Vegas e. Tonopah is going on
satisfactorily. New gangs of workmen
have gone out from Los Angeles to
Rhyolite In the last few days. We have
not decided anything regarding To-
nopah nor is there anything new to say
about our Greenwater plans, except
that the survey is completed. Neither
Is there anything to add concerning
Searchlight."
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-04
CALIFORNIA MINING
COMMITTEE APPOINTED

President w. C. Ralston of the Cali
fornia Miners association has an
nounced the appointment of the follow
ing executive committees Charles G..
Yale, Edward Coleman, C. w. Cross,
Ross r. Brown, Thomas Clark, Lewis
T. Wright, S. b. Christy, f. b. Braden,
It. A. Rickard, B. M. Newcomb, Louis
Rosenfeld, S. w. Bradley, Frank II.
Buck, Gen. George Stone, George w.
starr, j. d. McGilvray, A, Carrigan, A.
Hamilton, Louis Sloss, j. j. Hamlin
and II. Gilman Brown.
Every mining interest of the state
has representation on the committee,
including copper, quicksilver smelling,
oil, cement, building stone and dredge
mining. The officers of the association
are w. C. Ralston, president; G. H.
Dunston. vice president; John Hendy,
treasurer.
Assemblyman George w. Root of
Nevada county has been named as the
chairman of the legislative committee
on mining.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-04
MAIN AUDITORIUM OF
NEW CHURCH Is USED
By Associated Press.

LONG BEACH, Feb. 3.-The main
auditorium of the handsome new edifice
of the First Baptist church at Fourth
street and Locust avenue was used for
the first time today. Although the
church is not completed and cannot be
dedicated until about May 1, the former
quarters were insufficient to seat those
attending the services, and the change
was necessary. The pews for the audi
torium have not yet arrived, but chairs
have been put in and will be used until
the pews arrive.
| Within year under the pastorate of
Rev. j. Lewis Smith the membership
of the Baptist church has grown from
300 to 500. When he came to this city
a year ago last July Rev. Mr.. Smith
insisted that the crude structure then
in use should be replaced as soon as
possible with a handsome, commodious
church. The old church and lot were
exchanged for the new site and $4,000.
At the annual "rollcall' held last week
$10,5O0 was raised. leaving but $4,000
debt on the new edifice.
A fine organ and handsome stained
windows are features of the new
church. The auditorium and Sunday
school room are capable of seating 1900
| people.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-04
GOLDEN STATE
MINES ACTIVE
Strike of Gold Near Rcdding Creates,
In the History of Trinity
Countryside of the
Boulder Mine

The Mammoth Copper company has
commenced shipping ore from the Rat
tlesnake mine to the big copper smelter
at Kennel. The contract for the hand
ling of the ore from the mine to the
railroad has been given to A. G. Frost.
AS soon as the roads are in condi-
ton and the weather will permit Mr..
Frost will enlarge his working forces
and expects to haul fifty tons day.
The ore is hauled from the mine, five
miles west of Redding, to the depot and
shipped by railroad to Kennel.
The Rattlesnake mine is the one for
merly owned by Sheriff Montgomery,
but which was recently bonded to the
Mammoth Copper company by the COM
pany that purchased it from Mr.. Mont
gomery.
Ralph e. Blewitt of Los Angeles, who
located large group of mines in the
Ironwood mining district a short time
ago. has sold the mines to the Blew
Burr Copper company, organized under
the laws Of Arizona.
Through Charles l.. Whipple and A.
F. Levitt the Gopher and Boulder mine
mother lode properties, in the Kelsey
mining district in Eldorado county, has
been sold to Bentley & Co. of New
York for 100000. More than 5000 feet
of underground work, the greatest
depth being 400 feet, has been COM
pleted. The vein Of ore is thirty feet
wide The mine is equipped with one
twenty stamp mill, three Huntington
rotary mills and other modern mining
equipment. A reduction capacity of
about twenty-five tons day is claimed
This mine is situated within six miles
of Colomo, the place where Marshall
made the first discovery of gold In
California, Jan. 10, 1S48.
The biggest strike in the history Of
the Fairview mine near Redding, was
made recently, when an immense body
of $40 ore was encountered within a
few feet above the lower level. The
miners were drifting between the lower
level and the one above when they en-
countered a body of ore that made their
eyes fairly bulge out The ore assays
on an average $50 to the ton, and the
new strike is said to be the biggest
made in the history of the mine.
The Fairview mine is in Trinity
county, and for long time was under
the superintendency Of Joseph Porter
now of the Bonanza King.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-04
HIGH HONOR FOR
GEORGE B. CULVER
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
OCEAN PARK, Feb. 3.-Official no.
tification of his election to membership
in the National Geographical society at
Washington has been received by City
Street Superintendent George B. Gull
ver The honor was conferred upon
Mr.. Culver because of the recent recog-
milton that has been accorded his mag
aZine contributions on ornithology and
ichthyology. Mr.. Culver is a graduate
of Stanford university, where he finished
a special course of research in biology,
his papers on aquatic, plant and an
imal life being considered the most
thorough dealing with the scientific
study of these subjects that were ever
prepared in the institution. Mr.. Gull
yer is a brother of r. X. Culver
formerly a Herald cartoonist, and a
brother-in-laW of Mayor Dana BurkS.
Believing that he had outwitted an
old man, well-dressed stranger paid
Dad" DeMent, 76 years old and To-
cal character, $40 last night for a
handful of uncut moonstones. The
stones were worth about 20 cents, but
Dad professed ignorance of their
value, and the stranger held the belief
that they were extremely valuable
After closing the deal the purchaser
remarked that he had caught "sleep-
err and would make at least $25 out
of the transaction. Dealers in the peb-
bles are in hopes that he will come
back for more at the same price.
Mayor Dana Burks will deliver an
address on "Our Harbor' at the annual
banquet of the Long Beach chamber of
commerce to be held next Tuesday
The Ladies' Afternoon club will meet
at the Country club house this after
noon, when plans for the years work
will be discussed. Mrs. Abbot Kinney
will preside as the hostess for the oc-
casiOn
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-04
POLICE CAPTURE
BOLD BURGLAR
MAN ATTEMPTS TO ROB POOL
ROOM; is NABBED
Climbs Through Rear Window as Off
Ger Shakes Front Door and Is
Caught In a Neatly
Laid Trap
Pasadena Agency.
n North Raymond Street,
Phones: Sunset 1907, Home 2124.

PASADENA, Feb. IA man giving the
name Of Andrew Pleasantine last night
attempted to rob the Brunswick pool
rooms on Colorado street, between Fair
Oaks and Raymond avenue. He was
captured and is now locked up in the
police station awaiting his arraignment
tomorrow morning.
While patrolling his beat Night
Watchman Moulton of Freeman's patrol
discovered the man working i'm the pool
room He was trying to get into the
cigar stand in front of the pool rooms,
and in a few minutes would have ac-
complished his end.
With officer Reese Night Watchman
Moulton assayed the capture of the
burglar. Going to the rear of the pool
rooms, Mr.. Moulton awaited the mans
appearance, while officer Reese shook
the front door, frightening the burglar
out of a rear window. A board fence
intervening between Night Watchman
Moulton and the burglars mode of
egress prevented him reaching the man
in time to nab him, and the burglar got
thirty feet the start of the night watch
| man.
Moulton blew his whistle and at
tracted officer Favor to the scene.
| Favor chased around the block and
headed the man off on Union street.
while Moulton ran through the alley to
Fair Oaks in the wake of the fleeing
| burglar.
An absolute case has been secured
against the man, as Night Watchman
Moulton is perfectly able to identify
him. The robbery attempt occurred in
the heart of the business center of the
city and at O'Clock this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-04
WAITING FOR THE STEAM CARS
Railroad Facilities viii Give Search
light Mining Interests Big
Boost
Special to The Herald.

OptCldl 10 IHe herald.
SEARCHLIGHT. New, Feb. 3.-The
area of the proven belt in the Search
light district is being gradually ex-
tended in northerly direction Dur
ing the past five years since ore was
encountered on the Blossom claim lit
tie or no work was done north of this
property until a year ago, when the
Nevada Consolidated Mines company
took over the Mclaughlin
group and commenced extensive devel-
oping. Three shafts were sunk SIM
ultaneously on different veins, and all
encountered ore. This was the signal
for the rest Of the property owners in
this vicinity to commence active work.
General Manager F. ]. Abbott of the
Searchlight Mammoth has ordered a
15-horsepower gasoline hoist, black
smith shop, living and work houses to
be placed on the property as soon as
possible. The recent strike in the shaft
on this property continues to improve,
and at depth of eighty feet many
pieces of specimen ore are found in the
vein.
The Bamberger-W -Wheatley, Stanley
Forbes and the .Searchlight Mutual
companies situated at Summit Springs
are preparing to build an immense
chute for their ores and save consid-
cradle time in getting their output from
the mines to Searchlight. At the pres
ent time there is a splendid road from
Searchlight to the bottom of the hills,
and from there to the mines, a distance
of about one mile, 1t is difficult to haul
the ore down. Under the proposed
change ore can be taken from the
mines and landed on the railroad at
Searchlight for a trife Of the former
charges. This great saving will in a
measure cause much rejoicing among
the operators in this end of the camp.