davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-29
STEWART cENEALoGIEs,

would like TO meet Representa-,
tive OF each Stewart family In the
Church a I O'clock p, IN, on April 6th.
AT Room Ma, $40 Mccormick Block,
Salt Lake city. In tho interest OF The
Stewart genealoeies,
j. D. STEWART.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-29

II you haven't the time To exercise
regularly Deans Rsguleis Will prevent
constipation. They induce a mild. easy,
healthful action of the bowels Without
gripping Ask your druggist toE theIl-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-29
MUSIC FESTIVAL
s-.t. "a ffIa,tsa,s lttsgIs =

we can MI orders promptly
MARTIN COAL co,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-29
We are now
showing all the
new styles In la
dies negligee Ions
or short kimono.
and q + eSS / N g
en s,ratr9G

A.duiNS Ny llStl QiNsostlS
saques white with black dots
or figures. The collar and
bottom Of the saQues arc FIN
ished with ruffles .,.,..,05c
Also short kinlonas at csc
There is the dainty white
l5ilnona with pink, light blue
or Lavender designs also the
white short sleeves finished
with beading drawn with rib
bon and belted at the waist
line, From SLIGO to S495.
We are showing new and
desirable styles in the long
negligee--
a white lawn at SAYS.
Another dainty stylish white
lawn with a rose bud design
Princess back and large collar
trimmed in lacc-at $6.75,
The white dotted Swiss
trimmed in lace and belted in
wash ribbon-S7.5o.
with beading drawn with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-29
White Kid Belts

a few Special Numbers in
white Kid Belts-5Oo and 7Sc
each,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-29

j, 4. InsoIS- a prominent mining
man from Belver county, is stopping
at the Knutsford The gentleman Is
superintendent OF the Majestic Mining
company, which Is one Of Beavers
best producing properties ''Tnere Us
great activity IN mining way down
in our section" said Mr. lngols, 'and
the prospects are that Beaver will soon
be IN tho vanguard as a great mining
district"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-29

A beautiful line OF 5.lneh Dress
den iafre'a ribbon so popular just
now for jumpers, slrdles, belts,
sashes, hair ribbons and all
sorts OF fancy work An excel.
lent value al rs cents Special
Boo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-07
CLOSE BARS EARLY
OFFICIALS BELIEVE IT WILL DI-
 MINIsH CRIME.
Police Chief Tells Board of Public safety Practically All Dark Deeds Are Concocted in All Night
 Saloons.

Pensacola. Fla, August 6-(Speclal) If the wishes of the Board of Puo- lie Safety are carried out by the City Council the saloons of Pensacola will close each night at II o'clock, and not open again until the following morn ing at 5:30 a. m.
 At meeting today the board. which has control of the police and fire de- partments unanimously passed a res- olution requesting the council to pass an ordinance making it a violation or the law for liquor or any intoxfcants to be sold after II o'clock at night. It was the intention of the board to also request that the present license of $250 be more than doubled and the district in which saloons can be oper- ated be restricted to what Is known as the fire limits. which is practically the business section of the city.
 The desire Is to suppress the all- night saloons, which are frequented by tough characters. and by so doing greatly reduce crime in the city. The chief of police told the board when the members were discussing the mat ter that fully two-thirds of the crimes in the city were traceable to saloons which are kept open after the mid night hour. He said they were either concocted there or else committed In these places. and he believed that an early closing of the saloons would have the effect of minimizing crime as we'll as preventing many parties from getting in an intoxicated condi- tion. It Is believed that the council will adopt the recommendations of the board.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-07
Prohibition Campaign.

Much interest is being shown here in the prohibition movement Many persons have taken sides with the prohibitionists, and 1t Is believed that the special "wet" or dry" election, which the county commissioners will be requested to call next week, and which will occur within less than sixty days, will be a very interesting and heated one.
 The prohibitionists are being great ly assisted at present by Rev. J. B.. Culpepper, an evangelist from Georgia, who is conducting a series of revival services at the Gadsden Methodist Church. Immense crowds are attend ing, and when the books of the Es- cambia County Prohibition League were opened there today and signers requested, large numbers of persons attached their signatures.
 According to the laws of this State it win be necessary for the prohibit tionists to obtain the signatures of 750 qualified voters before their petition for a special election can be considered this was commenced and many sign CTS obtained. Opinions differ as to the result of the election, some claiming that many of those now drinking will vote with the prohibitiontstss while others claim that there is no possible chance of the county going dry, owing to the fact that Pensacola comprises over two-thirds of the vote of the county, and that it being a sea port town, and largely composed of persons of foreign birth, that the prohibition movement will meet with a heavy de- feat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-07
DEPENDS sToEssEL.
Japanese Ofacer Paints PitifuI Picture
 Of Port Arthur.

UT POFt AEtMuF.
 Paris. August e.--Captain Tsunoda. the Japanese military attache here, who, while on the stan of General Nogi, conducted the negotiations for the surrender of Port Arthur. in an open letter today defends General Stoessel, the defender of the fortress, on the eve of the latter's trial by court martial for surrender to the Japa- nese.
 The Japanese attache in this letter painted a pitiable picture of the con ditions prevailing in the fortress, which he was the first to enter
 All the Russians food was exhaust ed and the 10000 Russians under arms there. he said, in no condition to fight. The key to the fortress, Captain Tsun- Hill" was captured, and the fortress was, at the mercy of the Japanese February i. 1905, when they took the summit of Wang Tai.
 General Stoessei, according to the Japanese officer, might have held out for a fortnight longer, but the result would have been an inevitable mas sacre, in which it would have been difficult to distinguish combatants from non combatants. Captain Tsun- oda said:
 If others forget it. we remember Port Arthur, because it cost us 60,- 900 lives by gun fire alone. European history chronicled the glorious capi- tulation of Port Arthur. and it is so considered in Japan. This is why the Emperor of Japan ordered General Nogi to treat General Stoessel with all the honors due to gallant sol- dier. His own country should treat him likewise"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-07

was awakened by a bulls eye lanters shining in his face. He made grab for the intruder, but the thief jumped away and got out of the house and made his escape.
 MT Barnwell describes the thief as being a big black negro I'd is of the opinion that he would recognize him. Just before he ret red, Mir. Barnwell laid $1.75 and very valuable gold watch which belonged to his father, the lac Bishop l.. W. Barnwell, upon a dresser. After going to bed he got up and moved the watch, and all that the thief secured was the $1,75 lying on the dresser.
 This morning. N. Hungerford. who lives at 102 Union Street. discovered that during the night thief had paid him visit. An entrance into the house had been. made through rear window. Nothing is missing a, q 1t is believed that the burglar became frightened away before he had gone through the house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-07
,uEYI.ER-GnLnwYNE.

This afternoon at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. c. Heryfeld on Selma Street, occurred the marriage of Miss Helena Goldwyne of Memphis Tenn, and Mir Sam weyler of St. Joseph La.
 It was a quiet affair only relatives and intimate friends of the contract ing parties being present. The front parlor, where the ceremony was per formed by Mir. J. Rosenberger. was tastefully decorated for the occasion with palms and white flowers The bride who was gowned in a beautiful white lingerie robe and carried a bouquet of brides roses was attended by Miss Lilly Herzfeld as maid of honor. She wore a pretty white lin- gerie gown and carried pink roses. The groom was attended by his brother Mir Julius Weyler, who acted as best man.
 Immediately after the ceremony light refreshments were served and congratulations showered upon the newly married couple. A little later in the afternoon MT. and Mrs. Weyler left for an extended trip East, after which they will go to St. Joseph, La, their future home. They were the recipients of many handsome gifts! Among the out-of-town guests were MT. Alfred Herzfld of Mobile. Miss Flossie HerzfId of Mobile, MT. Julius weyler and Miss Horteuse Weyler, of St. Joseph, Louisiana.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-07
FILE AMENDED BILL.
Change in Petition Against the Pow
 der Trust

Washington, Aug. 6-It was stated at the Department of Justice today that an amended bill had been filed by the government in the powder trust" case at Wilmington, alleging that since the preparation of the governments petit ton on or about July 27 last. the E. I. Dupont-de Nemors Powder Com pany of Delaware. transferred a large part of it's unsold finished products and raw materials and things necessary to the operation of it's business in the manufacture and shipment of gunpow- der and other high explosives to the E. l. Dupon. Powder Company of New Jersey.
 The reason for this amendment. the amended bill says. is the discovery in the recorders office at Wilmington of papers indicating such a transfer by one of the three operating companies to the holding compans in the alleged powder trust. It is stated that these papers disappeared but the amendment was persisted in because 1t would have the effect of requiring something to be said in the answers of the defend- ants as to this supposed transfer.
 After the amendment and petition had been sent to Delaware for filing. the bill continues the papers on yes- terday re re-appeared in the recorders of
 TREATED AS JOKE,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-07
NEWS OF MILTON.
James McDavid Dies at PiAe Barren'
 

.NRNnAM MCD4VN0 DhEH &G AMC
 Fla.
 Milton, Aug. 6.-(Special. )-Mrs. w. I Williams left here Saturday for Fine Barren, owing to the illness or ner brother, James McDavid, at the resi- dence of his son-in-law, Joseph McCas- kill Today advices to relatives nere contained information of MT. McDa- vid's death.
 W. Rabb williams hastened to Greensboro this morning in response to a telegram from his wife announc- ing the critical illness of his daughter. Mona Williams.
 c, G. Murphy of Pensacola was here yesterday looking after his timber lands.
 George webb. Hamm's lumberman. was a business visitor here today
 M. A. Harrison. auditor for the Union Naval Stores Company Is home from a trip to Pine Barren
 Miss Maud Wood Henry of Louisville, connected with the Immigration Bu- reau of the Louisville and Nashville Railway Company. was interviewing Santa Rosa County commissioners to- day.
 At the meeting of the Eastern Star! Santa Rosa Chapter. organized tonight the following officers were installed: w. P, w F. Arthur; W. M, Mrs. J. T. Stewart; A. W. M, Mrs. B. R. Anderson; Conductor, Mrs. H. w.. Thompson; Assistant Conductor. Mrs. Mary Johnston; Secretary. Miss E. E. Ellis; Treasurer, Mrs. l.. E. Monroe; Chaplain, Mrs. J. B. Ellis; Marshall. Mrs. A. s. Harrison; Warden, Mrs. D. H. Melvin; Sentinel. Louis Cohen; Adah, Mrs Jno. w. Collins; Ruth, Miss Floyd Stewart; Esther. Mrs. Ab- bolt; Martha, Mrs. W. J. Wflliamsi Electra, Mrs. J. c. Gainer; Deputy Grand aPtron, J. M. Flynn of Pensacola directed the organization.
 Miss Davy Allen leaves Wednesday morning for Morgan City. La, to visit her brother. Mir. Fred Allen.
 It is rumored the several saw mills in this vicinity win close down for sixty days owing to the drop in the lumber market.
 Mrs. M. L. McWhorter. Mrs. Louis Monroe and Miss Virginia Monroe, spent a few days with friends in Mu- lat.
 Mrs. T. J. Ingram is visiting her son, John T. Ingram. in Pensacola.
 MT. and Mrs. Sid Craine, of Mont gomery, who have been visiting rela- tives here left Saturday for Bay Mi nette on their homeward journey.
 MT. and Mrs. Rogers returned to Century today after a pleasant visit to relatives in Bagdad
 Miss Rabon Moneyway Is visiting her brother, J. Lewis Moneyway In Wash ingtoo, D. C.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-07
AHorse Thief Fined.

billiard Cobb a negro, was arrested late yesterday afternoon by the Police Department. The suspicious actions of the negro led to his arrest. lie visited ali of the livery stables in the city and to each tried to sell a grey horse which he was riding. The negro wanted to dispose of the horse so cheap that none of the stable men would buy him. It developed later that the horse had been stolen rom J. w Wilkerson at Gastonburg ana that the negro had brought 1t to this city to sell.
 In police court this morning Cobb was tried on warrants charging him with having brought a stolen horse in the city limits and for having brought stolen saddle and oridle within the city limits On the first charge he was fined $45 or ninety days on the street and on the second s25 or thirty days on the streets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-07
CRIME IN SELMA
nuRGIARs INVADE SEVERAL OF
 THE RESIDENCES.
aola Robberies Are Reported To the Police of the Genital City--Ne-
 gro Accused of stealing Horse.
Advertiser Bureau.


 Selma, Aug. s. The wave of crime which is swe ing over the entire country has touched this city in small degree. sOf late. quite "a number of burgfarIes have been committed and thes list is being added to each day and night.
 Late yesterday afternoon a negro snatched purse from an old negro wo- man in the eastern part or the city. The purse contained ail of the money that the old woman hac, and the thief succeeded in getting away with it, and has not been arrested yet by the police department.
 During last night three homes in the western part of the city were entered by burglars. From one of these homes nothing is missing. and rom another the thief secured $1.75 while from the third there are missing several valuable pieces of jewelry.
 w. D. Owens, who lives on Selma Street, opposite Live Oak Cemetery. woke up this morning and discovered that during the night thieves had en- tered his home. An entrance had been effected by prizing open a back door, After getting in the house the burglar went through it at leisure The bur glar seemed only to care for jewelry. as there seems to be nothing missing except gold filled watch and charm of heart shape in which there were sev- sral diamonds and on which there was a monogram w. D. O." A piece of jewelry belonging to Mrs. Owens, and which was set with diamonds, is also missing.
 Evidently the same thief entered the home of Roh Tt Barnwall. $40 Lapsley Street, and N. Hungerford, 102 Union Street. Late last night Mir. Barnwell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-07
Policeman Restrained.

Judge J. Emmett Wolfe. judge of the circuit court, today granted tenn porary injunction restraining Chief of Police Saunders, the captains of the police department and officers from arresting or interfering with women of an immoral character while going to and from a restaurant in the ten derloin district. Recently the chief of police issued an order that no wo
 man of such character would be al- lowed upon the streets after o'clock at night, and one woman was arrested while seated in restaurant. Persons interested in restaurants and saloons entered a protest, and later employed attorneys and took the case into the courts, alleging that the chief of po- lice had no authority to prevent per sons from going where they pleased. The chief was proceeding under the ordinance preventing women from loft ering on streets or about saloons. As
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-07
United States would result very unfa-

United States would result very unfa- vorably to the American system.
 He says his views apply to our state. not our federal judiciary. He believes American justices to be more pronounc- ed common sense, but the justices often fall short in qualifications for their positions.
 and to the upheavals in the Judiciary whenever there is an election. In Eng land. he said, the life tenure of the judges makes for greater ability and politics do not enter into the questions of appointments at all
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-07
STEAMER IN DISTRESS.
BFiGantIne "MotIy" Damaged, But De- cIines Assistance from "Planet
 Nentmne.,,

Pensacola, Fla, August 6.-(Special) The British steamer Planet Neptune. which enter today from Montivedo, spoke on July 29 in latitude 32.26 north longitude 63.4O west, to the brig antine Motly, supposed to be bound from Mobile to New York with a cargo of lumber. The vessel was in distress and requested the master of the steamer report this fact immediately upon arrival.
 The brigantine had evidently en- countered a very severe storm for her masts had been carried away and she was navigating only with patched up masts and sails
 An offer of assistance from the Planet Neptune was declined by the brigantine, the captain evidently be- lieving that he could make some port
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-07
Member of Young Party Waived British
 Flag Isle ROyaIe.

Chicago, August GA special dis patch to The Tribune from Port Arthur Ontario. says:
 The British flag is not flying over Isle Royale yet. Captain s. c. Young, the Canadian officer who sailed from this port to raise the British flag over the Island in Lake Superior, returned Monday
 It is not believed Captain Young and his half dozen fellow filibusterers ever reached Isle Royale, although they say they did.
 Young says one of his men waved a union jack over the land. The United States custom officers treated the mat ter as a joke and offered entertainment to the visitors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-07
Purchase steam Roller.

At its meeting today the Board of County Commissioners purchased from a machinery company of Chicago a T. ton steam road roller. which will be used in rolling the new roads which are now being constructed in this county. The movement for good roads started several months since, and the present board intends to push the work as fast as possible, but without a heavy steam roller the progress in building these roads is slow, and the cost very heavy. The board after dis posing of this business. re-instated County Attorney Reese, whose ser vices were dispensed with several months since.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-07
Fined For Concealed Weapons.

In police court this morning on the charge of carrying a concealed weapon Albert Brazeal. a negro, was fined $lOo or ninety days on the streets. Tester day Albert Brazeal took Will Thomas wife away from him and when Thomas went for his wife Brazeal pulled a pis- tol about two feet long from his pocket and started to shoot Thomas. After the pistol had been taken away from Brazeal by neighbors Thomas swore out the warrant against Brazeal for carrying a concealed weapon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-07
YOUNG ROOT TO WED.
Elder Son of Secretary of state to Mar
 ry Miss StrykeF.

New York, August 6.-Announcement Is made of the engagement between Elihu Root, Jr., eldest son of Elihu Root, secretary of State. and Miss Aida Livingston Stryker, eldest daugh- ter of President M. Woolsey Stryker' of Hamilton College.
 It was only few days ago that the engagement of the daughter of Secre- tary Root to '. S Grant, son of General Frederick D. Grant was made public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-07
An EnioxnhIe Luncheon.

Yesterday at noon Mrs. C. Herz- fsld entertained the members of the Wevler- Goldwyne wedding party and some other friends at luncheon at her home on Selma street The table was lovelyin it's appointments of white and green, and covers were laid for twenty Six delicious courses were enjoyed.
 Mrs Hagedarn also informally en- +artaIned the wedding party on last evening at her home Jon Franklin street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-07
snrInl nnd PernonaI.

Mrs B. c. Fowlkes and two little sons, Benjamin and Walter and MT TJouston Armstrong will leave tomor- row, for Canada to visit Mir. Arn- strong's sister. Mrs Ainsley Ardah.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-07

Mir. Frank Cothran has returned home from Shelby Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-07

MT. Will Buck of Hamburg passed through here yesterday en route to St. Louis, Mo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-07
SYSTEM IS WEAK.
Frederick COudert CritIeises the Courts
 of Various States.

New York, August '6.-Frederick R.
 COudert, ot the firm of Coudert Broth CTS, who have an international reputa- tion as lawyers, has just returned from A visit to Europe. convinced that com parison of the judicial system of Eng land and Franna with that of thA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-07

Miss Julia Herzfeld has returned home after a few weeks stay a' Wrightsville Beach. N. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-07

flee and show that z: oh transfer was actually made on the Z7th of July. three days before the petition in the case was filed. Tn the meantime the recorder is declared to have given his certificate to the district attorney that he had no such papers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-07

Misses Flossie Herzfeld of Mobile and Hortense Weller of Louisiana are the guests of Miss Julia Herzfeld
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-07

Mir Ralph Nicolson has returned home from Newberne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-07

Miss Mary Lee and her niece, Miss Mary Bibb of Decatur, who has been
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-07

Miss Coleman of orrville is spending today in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-07

n result of the injunction it is prob abie that the chief will order cru' sade against places of i'll fame in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-07

Misses Alice Carothers, Mabel Rice and Katherine Gatchell have gone to visit Miss Addie Mae Mitchell nt her home near Summerfield
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-07

Mrs. Abbie Arnold of Memphis. Tenn, is in, the city visiting relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-07
Steamer in Collision.

Las Planas. Canary Island, Aug. G. The German steamer Windhuk, from Hamburg, was in collision today with the Norwegian bark, Agda. recently arrived from Fernandina. The Agda sustained considerable damage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-07

here for some time visiting relatives. will leave tonight for Hendersonville. N. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-07

Mir. and Mrs. W. A. Anderton will leave Friday for West Virginia. where they will spend a month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-07

Mir. and Mrs l. Yaretzky. who have been spending the past month in the East, have returned home,