davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-27
VATICAN JUBILANT.
Thinks German, Snaniah and Italian
 EIecttODs Eebulke To France.

Thinks German, SWaniah and Italian
 EIectlODs Eebuke To France.
 Rome. Jan. 26.--Vatican authorities expressed the opinion today that the assumption of power fin Spain by Pre- rnier Maura at the head Of the con servative ministry. the success of the centre party in Germany and the fail- ure of the anti-c'erical movement in Italy were significant of the attitude on religious matters of the countries surrounding France where the anti clerical movement is triumphing.
 In this connection it Is significaWt also that the Pope as ordered the cele- bration of a Te Deum next Sunday in the Austrian church here in honor of the anniversary of the birthday of Emperor William of Germany. Such a ceremony for protestant ruler is without precedent, Te Deums, having been sung in the past only on the oc" casion of the birthdays of Catholic sov- ereigns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-27
CURE FOR LEPROsY.
Cuban Docton Believes He Has FOun
 ENwnnTr

Cuban DoctOn Believes He Has Found
 Remedy.
 Havana. Jan. 2S.--A commission ap- pointed by the government has report- charge of the hospital for contagious diseases. probably has discovered q cure for leprosy.
 Two lepers were turned over to the doctor several years ago and today these persons have no exterior traces of the disease and are gaining weight. Several other cases are in various stages of improvement. Dr. Dudues experiments have been along the line of what he terms the red mangrove tree" treatment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-27

This property is located on Ff-s Avenue, Nineteenth street and Morrii avenue in the heart of the city, oppo. site the Union Depot. The building is of steel. brick and terra-cotta .con- struction. and Is one, of the most orna- mental, substantial and valuable pieces of property in the South. yielding hand some returns.
 Parties desiring extension on pur- chase may make satisfactory arrange ments with and obtain any desired in. formation from the undersigned.
 B. J. BALDWIN,
 M. L. GREIL.
 Trustees. Montgomery, Ala. Sun st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-27
REVOLT AGAINST SOCIALISM.

Party in Germany is solely One of Hy-
 pOcrlsy.
 London, Jan. 26.-Tbe Berlin corre- spondent of The Mail. In discussing the German elections, says the revolt against socialism can only be attrib- uted to the tardy popular realization that tho party reeks with hypocrisy, while the internal dissensions mani fested at the annual congress has driv- en away thousands of voters who for- merlY supported the party as the best means of expressing censure of the Government.
 These voters seemed to have gone to the Royal Party now.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-27
AN ART STUDIO.

The lovers of art in Montgomery will learn with much pleasure that Miss L. an up-to date Art Studio here. Miss Arcouet studied in New York and Is recognized as an artist and teacher of much ability. She now has sue her personal attention to local pupils in ali brances of art, especially china painting, miniature painting on porce- lain, and water col0rs. Special classes for children.
 She will also receive orders for 2ll kinds of art work. including original designs for china painting: Those ln- teresteL are invited to call a. her StlI- dio at 25 d-2 Dexter Ave. sav
 A man who plants thorns never reapE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-27
RIVER AT NArCHEx.

only one Foot Above Danger Line And
 Rising slowly.
 Natchez. Miss, Jan. 26.--The river here is almost one foot above the dam ger line and slowly rising.
 The rise is slow because of the ex- trene width of the river. Planters and residents of the low lands outside of the levees are transferring their stock to high ground. The stock me-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-27
DANCING scHooL.

Begins in  n fee months
  Vienna syiessoo month h seaso " Ladies will o be lies
   Respectfully great PROFESSOR LJURo RoGlCEVlCH.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-27

cessary to work so.o0o acres of eulti- gated lands will be sent to places of safety until the river reeedes which ii Is expected will not be under ter weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-27

January 2S. 1907 3:SO p. m. Under ausnices of Council of Jewish women
 in VestrSl of Temple Beth Or. For purpose of buying a piano for the Sun
 day School. Five O'clock. Tea adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-27

See demonstration Of Mccaws C. P. SORU and washing Powder the entire week. Free samples
 The Brock Grocery Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-27

up my mind whether I love her or
 not and have decided it is best for a man to settle down. l know she loves me, and that means so much. hope am not making a mistake in marrying
 her. By way, old boy, want you to be best man.'"
 Jack had a previous engagement to be best man for Dave. Same bride. ! only a different groom. Small matter
 at wedding. But sometimes the | bride does have a choice-and exer- else it.
 The conversation then turned to a discussion of the relative merits, ad- vantages and disadvantages of various cities as locations for proposals. one l sweet girl who lives in one of the cities and visits in the other, said: Tt Is no honor to get proposal in Birmingham There are so many men there, you Know something is going to court you, but in Montgomery, oh, my, Men are at a premium here. A girl who is not a pronounced belle. must throw in g chromo with herself to get attention. ] and in the art of declining proposals she will never become an adept if only
 practice will make perfect, Say, girls,
 go to Birmingham if you wish tc be- come expert"
 FANCY DRESS BALL TO
 BE GIVEN BY YOUNG
 MATRONS AND YOUNG LADIES. The number on the Social 7calcndar
 toward which the dancing set is look ing with special interest just now Is
 the fancy dress ball to be given on next Thursday at the Exchange Hotel, by number of young matrons and young ladies. What are you going to be" is the question with which the members of the dancing set greet each other now. Even the men are discus sing styles of costumes for CuPids,
 Buster Browns, Leander. Knights. | Lords, Dukes. Butchers, Bakers ana CandIestick Makers. Two of MOntgom- ery's most fascinating young natrOus I have declared their intention of being the Gold Dust Twins. One Is study l ing 4 toilette for Nidia. and Gaiatit is in course of construction. Nights ana Mornings are subjects of study. and Gypseps' paraphernalia is an attract | i've theme.
 ! The bent of the young mems minds is toward the fatted calf and how to accomplish it in five days. Some or them are dismissing the painful sub l feet with a look into the price of cot | ton as means of overcoming the lean affiiction of the calves that should be i fattened.
 | The self satisfied air assumed by the married men is due to the fact that they are not pestered by the agonizinS uncertainty as to whether or not they will get bid The unmarried men
 are regretting the unpaid party. calls and the ignored favoring of sweet dam sels. Don't bother, fair young crea- l lures. You are necessary evils and II"
 matter what your social delinauen- c;es. you will get q bid for this fancy dress ball to take place on Thursday evening at the Exchange Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-27

AUDITORIUM RINK. Mile. SumlmeRv1Ise cnd her famOua High school horse Columbus, re-engng. cd for this week. Every afternoon mnd nfg ht. Admission 10c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-27

Historic Union square. On Union Square where New fork
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-27
CUT FLOWERS

Carnations
 Lily of the ValleS t"E HyacIntha. NaRclasuA. Fresh Homegrown. The Best for tae Mouey. Phone 200, RoSemOnt Gardens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-27
ALABAMA PROPERTY IN "BIRMINGHAM'
 For Sale at
 PUBLIC AUCTION

The Morris Building" on lot ieo x is2 1-2 feet, Hive stories ) ground floor used for business purposes: upper stories containing 1z4 rooms suitabie for hotel or office building, will be sold for division among different interests at public auction to the highest bid- der at Birmingham. Alabama on Mon day. February IS. 1907.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-27
Nat wIIIs closes ut BijoI.

Nat NJ. Wills closed his engage ment of four performances at the Bi- iOu Saturday night. MT. Wilis as Happy Holmes in "A Lucky Dog" has thoroughly delighted four large anzg reputation as one of the best eo:nic actors that haev come to Montgomery He had the assistance of strong trOupe and his play was full or rum making and good music
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-27

A man who plants thorns never reaps roses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-27
\ FIRST CALL NECESSARY.

society woman who has recently come to Montgomery to make her home, and who has. in a short time. become
 social favorite, has commented on the
 fact that she has received nuuIDer Of
 invitations from hostesses who have not previously called on her. This is
 all out of order, and while the day for oyc" particularity in matters of social etiuuette has passed. there are with us vet few necessary courtesies and GUS toms that must be observed. Of course the hostess who extends such an inVl- tation to a new comes means to pay q compliment in asking her to accept
 hospitality. but unless the first call from some member of the family has
 been made. it is better to leave the name of the invitation list It is not A compliment, but rather a bit of pat ronizing that can not be accepted by one who knows. Punctillious calling between home folk is no longer de- ma nded and one who sits back far any thing in that line is apt to he over looked but It is still demanded bv so- cial usage that first call be made on the stranger within our gates" whom we wish to take into our circle. That i call too must he returned. After these | two Courtesies all the inviting and ac' cepting may be done, and if pressed for ] time in this day of so much matinee en ! may do the rest, and no one is injured. | X hostess should endeavor never tN seem to regard one as doing any but | favor to her in accepting an invita- | tion to he her guest. There must bc
 no charity tone in her hospitalitY. If | your friend asks you to take a drive i with her. she is asking YOU to give her
 The pleasure Of your companv. and she l is paving you a commitment; if your | friend lend you her carriage. she is do- ing vou a favor It is a charity act. It should he regarded as such and return | ed in kind. when an opportunity pre- sents itself. But when vou invite one
 to be your guest, it should be with the
 spirit of Asking the pleasure of your | presence.
 Make a first call on the new comer l whom you wish tn entertain.
 :? ;& Te
 AIR: MORE AIR!
 | A very prominent and studious young | matron decidad few days ago to go to the CapItol. and by listening to the | weichty deliberations of the august
 bodies of the House and Senate, get | educated on the suhUect of what prob lens are claiming the attention of the mighty intellects gathered there for the good of the State. Her husband kindly consented 10 be her escort on thie pilgrimage of investigation. She paid strict attention to al that was oo- ing on and in her mind. says there grew | a wonderful respect for the methods nf proceedings in wOmen's clubs. Tho thing. however, which most impressed her was the lack of air. So stuffy and barren of oxygen was the air with
 which she had tc fill her iungs that for her own sake and for the sake of do- ing g little missionary work. she sought the proper odlolal and asked that a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-27

MEETING OF SESAME CLUB.
 At the meeting of the Sesame Cluo Friday. Mrs. Julia Moses read paper on the Life and Character of Thack- cray" Miss Beulah Morlts read pa
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-11
GENOA A LIVE ONE

Genoa, the oldest inhabitated
town in the state, is not SO dead as
some people would imagine. Last
week man of means, whoes name
we Withhold from publication by
request, has purchased the corner
property from Lawrence Frey
and will in the spring remove the
buildings which now stand on the
property, and erect modern and
up to date residence. Then to, since
copper has been brought SO prom
inentby to the front in the mining
industry, the citizens OF Genoa
seem confident that the copper
mines of that district will in the
future cause no little excitement.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-11
JUDGE HAS A
WIDE field

Judge Arnot, who for a great
many years was the j idicial arbi-
TRAITOR and administral of Justice
in Alpine and now occupying a
similar position in L Dorado, is
still In demand to hold court in
other counties when the presiding
judge is disqualified. He has serv-
ed in this capacity on numerous
occasions in every county in Calf
fornia situated on the eastern slope
of the Sierras and meted out Justice
equitably and without bias. We
observe by Placerville paper that
he is now holding court in Auburn
for Judge Prewitt in an election
contest.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-11
GOV. PARDEE
ORDERS ELECTION

Governor Pardee of California
has instructed the Alpine county
official to hold special election
within twenty days from the 9Th
of January to'decide the Judgship
which resulted in a tie at the re-
cent general election.
Messrs Hatch and .Hakss, the
contestants for the Office, left Al
pine some weeks ago for their re-
spective homes, giving up hope OF
the official taking immediate
action, but it is probable that both
will return to the field OF battle
and fight for supremacy.
The slow action of the Governor
in ordering the special election is
due to the Attorney General of the
State. The Governor submitted
the question to that official for adj
vice and was just recently advised
oflthe proper course to take.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-11
TWO MINERS PROBABLY
LOST and ARE FROZEN

a vague ndefnable of disaster pervade this
munity through the continued absence of Chris Jep
persen and John Reynolds who left here the 30h of last
month to relocate mining claims owned by the former
situated the Winters mine in the Pnenut hills about q
miles from this place With Albert Dixon driver they
taken to point known the Lone Tree about five
mills this side of their From there the
it is continual climb skywards and rough
covered country and that day. ercngy cold and stormy
They each had Norwegian shoes and there being good
supply grub the cabin they only packed two oave of
bread. Before stirling out their perious trip they in
sruced Mr. Dixon to meet them at the Lone Tree the fol-
lowing Wednesday, provided it did storm The climatic
conditions not being favorable he did not drive until the
following day but returned without them having seen no
footsteps signs that they had been the designated
rendezvous. AS they intended returning directly after the
rsttogether with arepor that Jeppersens dog which
companied them in town Thursday but which we
unable verify it is feared that they have pershed
prry consisting of Clarence Dangerg Fritz Neddenrep and
Laurence Jacobsen left yesterday morning horseback for
the Winters mine acertan whether the uckless miners
reached that point If they did not it is certain that both
have pershed At this writing and just before going
press the searching party had not returned.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-11
A Power Plant


From a most trustworthy in
formsnt we learn that our hunch
as published last week relative to
the mission OF the party of survey
ors, who passed through town, was
correct. They have their head
quarters at Otto's Station in the
Walker river crnyon making sur
veys and filing water locations for
one of the largest electric power
companies on the Pacific Coast and
the construction of a power plant
which will furnish electricity to the
bay cities will be commenced in
the early spring and rushed to
completion.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-11
OUR "DEvIL"


From time immomorial it has
been the custom of newspaper
offices to designate the youngest
embryo printer the devil. How
or why this Internal appellation
was invented is ineffective choas"
to the scribe and is only mentioned
as prelude to the conditions in this
office. As understudy to the
editor, we have combined in our
sacrosant personality the local and
lighting editor, job printer, press
man and devil" and got along
nicely, thank you, until the boss,
who is out of town at present, sent
in an editorial advocating or rather
justifying the occasional use of
cuss words. Never having got
the habit" we cannot stand for it
AMI in self protection have secur-
ed the services of Clarence Frevert,
who this week assumed the
Mephistophelian role.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-11
MINING ACTIVITY
in ALPINE co.

The Hercules Mining company,
operating the property at Loope
which was purchased from Peter
Curtz, is making good headway on
the electric power plant, despite the
unfavorable conditions of the
weather The large dam is nearly
completed and the buildings which
will house the dynamo and other
machinery, is progressing as rapid
ly as the weather conditions will
permit. A force of miners are at
work in the mine extracting ore in
large quantities and by the time
the mill will be ready, tons and
tons of low grade ore will be ready
to keep the stamps working day
and night crushing and making it
ready for further treatment which
Is made necessary on account of
it being other than free milling
ore.
The company has had teams
hauling machinery and lumber
from Minden to the mine since
last fall and in face of the unusual
heavy show storms in the noun
tains have managed to keep the
roads open.
Loope is not newly discovered
camp by any means. In the '6Os
a man by the name of Chalmers
succeeded in interesting English
capital in his venture. Chalmers
spent over a million dollars be-
fore stamp was ever made to
drop. The Englishmen became
discouraged and refused to put up
more money, consequently the
work which had already been done
counted for naught. Among other
things which remained in that
camp until recently to remind one
of the past, was a large quartz
mill, complete in every detail but
which had never turned a wheel
or had a fire built under her boil
ers stood in idleness and went to
decay and finally the machinery
was dlsmantled and sold for scrap
iron.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-11
Marble Deposits

Lindsey, the marble expert, has
just located II forty acre tracts,
consisting OF a mountain of marble
situated south of Antelope Valley.
Some years ago, and then in his
possession, sufficient work was
done on one of the deposits to
demonstrate its superior quality
and immensity. 1t is und 'ubtedly
one OF the greatest and most valu-
able marmorean deposits on the
coast. Mr.. Lindsey has laid out a
townsite at the mouth of the can
yon contiguous to the property and
where the proposed V. e. T. rail
way extension will pass.
He has christened the proposed
new metropolis Atlantis.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-11
'FTER OFFICE

C. c. Turner, Smith Valley rep
resentative in Lyon county's boaro
of commissioners, was in towr
Wednesday on his return from
Dayton. Besides attending officia
duties he was strenuouslv engaged
defending his rights as commission
or, his last opponent, /. Strosnidel
having entered suit protesting tht
election. The case was tried pefore
Judge Langen and taken under
advisement.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-11
INTERESTING items

A Fallon dispach says anewtown
called Victor has sprung up in tie
des. rt several miles from Wonder
- result If some rich mines hav-
ind been discovered there, aud at
the present time lots are selling
fom $l5o to $500 The town CON-
t,ins bout 300 inhabitants.
There is a strong feeling in
sporting circles that the coming
California legislature will pass a
bill prohibiting prize fights in the
state.
Tonoaph is making a big stir
about getting Legislative permission
to incorporate. That flourishinp
camp is certainly entitled to mn
icipal goveonment.
Senator Stewards proposed coun-
.ty division hill divides Lincoln
on the third standard parralell.
Fro n its geographical position Los
Vegas would he theological county
seat of the new county.
Frank c. Jordan 10 in Reno foi
the purpose of having the legis-
lature introduce voting machines
in Nevada. The machines cost
5000 for each precinct and the
probability of adopting them IL
this State is extremely doubtful
Jordan is a California state official
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-11
FOR MASONIC

Last evening James Shaw and
Wills Brougher left for Reno where
they will look for some mill plans
and then Mr.. Shaw will continue
on to San Francisco and Mr..
Brongher will leave for the same
point tomorrow. While at the
coast city they will spend aboui
$4,000 for mill, an electric
plant and other machinery to be
installed as soon: as possible at
Masonic.
They will have the machinery
shipped at once and plan to have
mill running with ten stamps
earley in the spring and also the
camp lighted by electricity. News.
Owing to the late arrival of copy
in re county affairs, as well as lack
OF space, we are compelled to hold
over considerable interesting
matter.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-11
FROM THE MOUNTAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Blackburn,
whose cosy home at the junction
OF the Sonora and Bridgeport road
affords the summer tourists shelter
and comfort, were III town few
days this week and continued on
to Reno awhere they will reside
during the winter. They Left
their place in charge of Mr.. and
Mrs. Caiglll OF Bridgeport.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-11

A magazine editor was talking
about w w Jacobs. the famous
humorist.
"He is quiet, modest chap.
When l praised his wonderful skill
in the writing of short stories, he
said thst it was only their surprise
that made his stories take.
"Then to illustrate what he
meant he told me story wherein
the surprises came fast and furi ,us.
ale said that lawer defending
a man accused of house -brea king,
spoke like this:
/" Your Honor, | submit that
my client did not break into the
house at all He found the parlor
window open and merly inserted
his right hand and removed a few
trifling articles. Now my clients
arm is not himself, and ! fail to see
how yon can punish the whole
individual for an offense committed
only by one of his limbs.
That arguement,' said tho
Judge, is very well put. Following
1t logically, sentence the defend
ants arm to one years lmprison-
ment. He can accompany it or not
as he chooses
"The defandant smiled and with
his lawyers assistance unscrewed
his cork arm and leaving it in the
lock, walked out,
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-11
TO STUDY Law

}. M. Ezell, Familiarity known as
Jim, who for time was the pencil
pushing protagonist of this paper,
leaves today for Reno. Besides his
personality he will pack copy of
Blackstone, and other volumes of
legal love, and enter the office of
Husky and Levers under whose
guidance he will study law. lie
will also register at the University
and take up few special studies.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-11
STAR ROUTE
INSPECTOR

IL ~ Levi, assistant superb i.
tsndeni of the Eight Division
Ru|wo VI Ill Service. WIS in town
fur-day on tour Of inspection to
-est ,blisb n mail service between
lhe Mountain House and Yelling
IN. This -rrvic should not have
b.en discontinued and We trust Mr.
L.alswil 80 the necessity of it.
rehabilitation.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-01-11
ON .hE GO

5. Lund, the mining promoter,
passed through town Tuesday on
his way to Masonic where he goes
10 locate cite ana complete
arrangements for the erection of a
twenty stamp mill. Unless we are
spatlally mistaken Masonic will,
within the next fe w months
witness mining boom sufficient
to make the southern Nevada
camps ashamed OF themselves.