davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-24

Birmingham Age Herald.
 Senator Miller expressed great moral, if not legal. truth. in the course of his admirable speech on the new rate bills when he said that laws were passed to be enforced. not enjoined- that law should be respected and in conflict with some provision of Constitution. State or Federal
 The rule of conduct laid down by Senator Miller has long been observed rich and stih-necked have adopted plan which makes a sovereign State wait on them instead of their waiting on sovereign State. The catch -as- obstinate rich are employing nowadays in order to make tke State await their convenience and notions.
 The use of the injunction has brought upon this State an extra session, and tho continued use may bring still an- other session-perhaps several more. But the folly of the injunction is ptet- ty well demonstrated: and perhaps oven oyer, hereafter permi, State law to be a fact as well as il' name law from the very outset.
 If the States are to remain really and truly sovereign in accordance with their reserved rights some way will have to be found to circumvent and defeat and prevent the Issuance of in- | functions by inferior Federal courts. Out of the present reform wave, which is to all intents and purposes a revo- lution, perhaps the way will be found. As Senator Miller has said. the primo facie presunI ption is that all acts of the Legislature are constitutional and valid and they must be enforced until they are adjudged unconstitutional. [.
 Here Is the issue. and here is where the State makes a stand. and 1t Is com | fort at least to know that nine rail- roads out of every ten throughout the country are acting up to Senator Mill ler's statement of the legal prima l facie presumption.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-24


 irrsparabls intwry ef the owner. may be enjoinsd pending the determiustioa of their legality.
 Another strong case to which oursst- tention has been called is the case Of Sullivan ct al vs. San Francisco e. & E CO, 2 LsR. A. tN. s.) 4oi, in which 1t was held:
 Courts of equity will in proper eases, entofn the attempt to enforce a law or ordinance making certain acts a criminal offense and imposing a pun -ishment therefor where the law or ordinance is invalid, and It's enforce ment will injure or destroy plaintiff's property or property rights. The re- cent authorities are practically unani- nous in this proposition.
 But Senator Miller and The Age. Hefald must know that it is an every day occurrence in the courts for the en- forcement of a statute or an ordinance to be enjoined pending the determine ton of the constitutionality of such statute or ordinance. In some iri- stances, writ of prohibition is re- sorted to. prohibiting the enforcement of statute until it is determined as to whether 1t is constitutional or not. We are informed just nov that there are three applications pending before the Supreme Court of Alabama, the purpose of which is to prohibit the en- forcement of certain statutes. until their constitutionality can be tested. We refer to the juvenile court act. the Goodwater court house act. and the Lee county court house act Tn the two last named certain cases can not be, heard until decision as to constftutionality of the acts,is had. Attention is also called to the case of ex parte Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad Company, 145 Ala. 514. It would be sad day for Alabama | if the doctrine announced by Senator Miller and apparently endorsed by The Age-Herald, should be seriously enter tained by our judiciary.
 While the present Legislature has not in terms re-enacted any of the blue laws" of Connecticut. it has gone far in that direction, and it is not be- yond the range of possibility to con ceive of a Legislature becoming so biased by prejudice and passion and malice as to absolutely re-enact some of those laws. one of which we believe was to make it high crime for a man to kiss his wife on Sunday, and lwould the distinguished Senator from Jefferson and our esteemed contempor- ary contend if such law were on the statute books that it would be a sin to enjoin its enforcement until the question of its constitutionaIity could be contested?
 If the Legislature should pass a law making it capital felony for a man to part his hair in the middle. the logical conclusion from the argu- ment of Senator Miller and of The Age-Herald would be that's man should permit himself to be hung and then let some survivor test the con stitutionaiity of the law.
 Reductio ad asurdum.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-24
Today In History
November "A.


 157l-John Knox. Scottish reformer died in Edinburgh.
 15S7--Duke of Guise defeated the German allies of Henry of Navarro. l63S-New Haven, Conn.,, purchased from the Indians
 1642-Tasmania discovered by Tas- man and named by him Van Dieman's Land.
 the United States Senate for over thir- ty years, born in Barnstable. Mass; died April 22, 1874.
 l75S-French abandoned Fort Du- quesne at the approach of the British 1S1S-Wfltam w. Holden, North Car olina's impeached Governor, born; died March l. 1892 lS52-Walter Forward. Secretary of the Treasury under President Tyler, died in Pittsburg; born in Connecticut in 17Se.
 lS59-Adelina Patti made her first ap- pearance Tn America.
 lS63-Battle of Lookout Mountain, Tenn.
 tS67-AlIen. Larkin and Gould. the Manchester martyts." executed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-24
Hor and Hominy Part.

SylacauRa AdVanCe' ., -
 If is just about this time of the year that hog and hominy begins to play prominent part in the life of the man who makes his living at home and does illinois to furnish a living for him while he makes 10 cents cotton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-24
Cnn,t keep Up With the Game

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 No doubt good many or these countless bacteria Nthat are reported to find lodgment in. playing cards are lost in the shuffle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-24
SWORN CIRCULATION

The Montgomery Advertiser guarant.Tnss .n its advertisers (and makes 1t part .. sar Sno contract when requested) that It's daiiy Sn collation. fs larger than that of any mornins .. newspaper printed in Alabama-and ,., tna. ,,ss rs eunday edition has the largest circulation Of any edition of any newspaper printed n Alabama, without exception
 The figures for October printed peioy ssv resenting the actual net circulation' ah " turns having been deducted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-24
Why's and wherefores of the Session

Mir. R. B. Creagh of Selma wa staying at the Imperial yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-24

Fl S. Noble, Circulation Manager Of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn' rays: A. The foregoing statement of The Adver- fiser,s circulation for the month of Octo- ber is07 is true and correct, and compiled after ali returns from news boys. news agents. spoiled and lsft-over copies nave hssn Iaducted F. S. NOBLE,
 Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of November. 1907.
 fsEAI.l RIGA ALEXANDER, Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-24
Hunting is Good.

It will be of interest to the friends Of General W. c. Oates to know that he has entirely recovered from his recent indisposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15
BOWS KILLS SELF
POSTMASTER AT MILLvILLE, FLA,
 DEAD BY OWN HAND.
Fires Pistol Into His Brain-Was Prominent and Reputed to Have Been WeaIthy-PensacOla
 NeWa.

Pensacola, Fla, June 14.A(Special)- News reached here this morning or the suicide at Millville yesterday after noon of Postmaster Henry Bowls.
 The information was brought here by the master of the tug Monarch which sailed from the place shortly af- ter the suicide. According to state ments, the postmaster committed the rash act in the postoff1ce building, using a 3S-calibre revolver, and the bullet passed through the brain, causing al most instant death.
 Relatives were the first to arrive in the postoffice having heard the shot upstairs, where they resided, and when they found him the postmaster was lying in d pool of blood, with the re- Volver with one chamber empty on one side and a bottle partially filled with whiskey on the other. He died few moments after they reached him.
 No cause Is known for the act, ex- cepting that the postmaster, 1t Is stated, had been drinking for two weeks.
 He was q prominent man and known throughout this section. For many years he was connected with the saw mills at Bagdad. but later acquired an interest in the firm of Milligan & Co.,. and more recently has been identified with the German American Lumber Company at Millville. He is reported as being quite wealthy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15

Secretary Treasurer. Mrs. Sara H. vann, of Collinsville.
 Auditor, John Proctor Mills. of Mont gomery.
 Chairman Executive Committee, Miss Georgia Stirling. of Mobile.
 Chairman Program Committee. Mrs Maud Treuitt, of Mobile.
 The joint convention Of the Southern and the State Associations has proven the most successful of any of the pre- ceding conventions of either of the as- sociations. and much good has been ac- complished for the future work ana betterment of their profession The business sessions have been harmoni- ous and all have worked for the one object in view. the uplifting of the art of music.
 The visiting musicians have been royalty entertained q ring their stay in Montgomery. The musical festival has been quite feature of entertain ment for the visitors and some of the best artists in the South and East have participated in the concerts.
 No Effect on Headquarters.
 The selection of Mobile as the next place of meeting will have no effect on the establishment of permanent headquarters in Montgomery for the Southern Music Teachers Association. It was expected that this matter would have been settled at yesterdays meet ing but it was carried over. It will very probably be settled before the next meeting as the newly elected pres- ident of the Southern Association in tends taking up the matter by corre- spondence.
 President Utermoehlen said yester- day afternoon that he favored the idea of having permanent headquarters for the association, and that he would prefer Montgomery to any other city. on account of its central location and other good qualifications, and would exert his influence to have Montgom- cry made the perma nent headquarters
 The New President.
 The newly elected president of the Southern Music Teachers Association W. c. Utermoehlen. is the musical al. rector of the Columbia Female College MT. Utermoehlen arrived in Montgom- cry only Thursday afternoon. He was en route to Meridian. Miss. where his wife is now visiting. He is a recent member of the association and had never attended any of their conven- tions before. His erection yesterday came as a distinct surprise to him. He is very much enthused, however. over the work of the association. and his selection to head the association seems 8 wise one.
 MT. Utermoehlen. will make vigorous efforts to have State Music Teachers Associations organized all over the South. It is his idea to have each one of these State Associations appoint del- egates to the Southern Association. He thinks this will increase the interest and achieve better results.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15
 MOBILE FOR
 MUSICIANS 0ulf City Selected for
 Next Session. MEETING COMES TO AN END Officers Chosen by the Two Associa-
 tions fo- Next Year. ". c. Utermoehlen of Columbia, s. C. is New President of southern so- eicty, While Miss Harris is
 Reelected by state 

Mobile was selected yesterday morn ing. at the closing session of the Southern and the Alabama Music Teachers Associations, as the place of meeting in 1908. The invitation to meet in the Gulf City next year was extended the musicians by Miss Geor- gia Stirling.
 The joint convention of the music teachers of the State and the South came to an end yesterday, the closing business session being held in the Commercial Club rooms
 The election of officers of the two associations resulted as follows:
 Southern Association. President. W. c. Utermoehlen, of Columbia, S. c.
 Vice President Mrs. Juanita Hanna. Of Jackson. Ga.
 Secretary, Paul Donehoo, of Atlanta. Ga.
 Treasurer. Kurt Muller, of Atlanta, Ga.
 Alabama Association.
 President, Miss Stella Harris, of Tus- ca1oosa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15
A Runaway Match, Casino, Matinee Today p. m. and Tonight,
MOBILE MAN IN JAIL.
Gordon Eubank Accused of Burglary fin LnfaHefte.


 Lafayette, June 14-(Special )-Gor- don Eubanks, a painter abcut 21 years old. has been placed in Jail here charg- ed with burglarizing W. B. Woods drug stro.e
 Eubanks had been painting in a dry goods store, where some improve ments were being made. and when ar- rested 1t was found that he had just stolen new hat from ..e store. Sew eral other articles stolen from the dry goods store were a4.erwards found in his possession. and in his trunk were found a burglars saw. and a small can vass bag filled with shot and sewed on a wooden handle
 Some articles taken from the drug store and identified by Mir. Wood were also found
 Eubanks claimed to nave worked in West Point. Atlanta and Mobile He admitted having been in some sort of tr: r:Ible in Mobile and that he had been in jail there.
 The preliminary trial or Melvin Whit low, charged with attempting a crim- tnal assault of Mrs. Prather last Sat- urday night, was held before Probate Judge Driver today. and he was bound over to await the action of the grand jury under $500 bond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children of bed wetting. If it did there would be few children that would do it. There is constitutional cause for this Mrs. M, Summers, Box 400 South Bend, Ind, will send her home treatment to any mother. She asks no money Write her today if your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child. The chances are 1t can't help it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15
A Runaway Match, Casino, Matinee Today 3 D. m. and Tonight.

plauded. Schubert's 'Marche Militaire" was also very pleasing selection and showed the thorough training of the musicians by their conductor. Robert Eilenberg. who has received many congratulations on the work of this orchestra during the festival
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston, June 14.-A low throw to the plate by Wallace in the fifth inning today enabled Boston to defeat St. Louis. Young and Powell were batted contest. R. H F. Boston. . .. .O3o O1O OO'-4 8 St. Louis. .... 300 900 OOO--3 6 ?
 atteries-Winter. Young and Cri- ger: Glade. Powell and OConnor. Time, LA. Empires, Hurst and Con nelly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15

T-Indicates inappreciable rainfall. For yesterday. t-For 14 h0Nrs ending am. 7Sth meridian Lime.
 REMARKS.
 Rains were general except in Texas, Ar kansas and Oklahoma. They were heavy in scattered localities of Louisiana Georgia and the Carolinas The temperature has risen somewhat in the western part of the cotton region.
 NOTE+The average maximum ana min imum temperatures and the average rainfall are made up at each center from the actual number of reports received The "state of weather Is that prevailing ct the time observation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15
J. A. JOHNSON DEAD.

Former Municipal League President
 and a High NIason.
 Fargo, N. D., June l4.-Hon. John A. Johnson. mayor of Fargo, a former president of the American League of Municipalities and a Mason of high degree, died today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15
wEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
 E0RECAST

WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
 FORECAST.
 The weather continues partly cloudy in the Atlantic and gulf states and rains nave been general except in the west gulf states The amount of precipitation was in laos: in- stances light but heavy showers are report ed from localities of Louisiana, Georgia and the Carolinas, the heaviest being ,. 62 inches at Raleigh, N. c.
 In the country to the east of the M.ss:s- sippi river there has been put little change in the temperature since Thursday oining In the territory between the Mississippi rlv- and the Rocky Mountains warmer woa'h- CT prevails. In the inter-m5unl lain rrsion of the west the weather continues ccci and frost occurred at number of points. Fair weather with practi:i station ary temperature is sxpea:e in the st gulf states tonight and Saturiay.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
 Montgomery, Alabama. for the s< hoars sndinA at g. A. N. 75th Meridian time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg June 1.-The New York team made their initial appearance here today and were defeated in a twelve inning contest RHE New York 100 900 900 00O-1 12 0
 Batteries-Leifield and Gibson; Ma thewson and Bresna han. Time, 2:10. Empires, Emslie and O'Day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15

Cincinnati. June 14,-Philadelphia de- feated Cincinnati in thirteen inning game today, a great catch by Thomas in the final inning preventing the To- calls from tieing the score.
 Courtneys home run in the eleventh with two out put the visitors in the lead, but Cincinnati tied the score in their half on triple and an out.
 R.H E. Philadelphia oil 100 900 O10 1-5 1S 1 Batteries-Smith. Hall and Schlei: Sparks and Dooin. Time, 2;4O. Um- pire Klem
 Chicago, June 14.-Henley's poor SUD- port today figured in all of Chicagos s runs none of the four being batted in. Chicago. :. :. ooO 2O1 1O"-4 9 ? Brooklyn .....00O 900 020-2 8 5 Batteries-Pfeister and Kling; Hen ley and Butler. Time, 1:47. Umpires, Carpenter and Johnstone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15

A Runaway Match, Casino, Matinee Today 2 D. m. and Tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15

SpeciaIi Homegrown Tomatoes. 30 cents 2 basket. Model Market. Phone 1743. I544, or 503.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15
Temperaturel Rain
 -t--linchaz az
aTATIoNA
DISTRICT AvERAGEA

s-For 12 hours ending [ am. x-Received too late to be included in district averazsa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15
RIVER BULLETIN.
STATIONS.
s-Risins. x-FallinE.
RIVER FORECAST.

RIVER FORECAST.
 tFor Next Two Days.) The upper Coosa will fall: the lower Coo sa will remain stationary. and the Alabama will rise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15

Maximum temperature for day, ST deg. Minimum temperature for day, 66 deg- Average temperature for day, 76 deg. Normal temperature for day, 7s deg. Accumulated excess since Jan. 1. 2S4 dee Av. relative humid. for day, 80 per ct. Total rainfall since Jan. l. lss2 in
 rt RIVER RIIIE ETIN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15

Tim. .m, winaI Rais s'a.s ss of ssr.e.ssa w.ssssa
 iloothsl of wind 7a.mI 72 2 Oo f Cloudy-East. 7p.m 76 T Cloudy-Nwest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-15
THE WEATHER

Daily Lscal Weather Report and River
 Forecast. united States Department of Agricultnre Weather Bureau Local observations Central time.)
 Montgomery June 14, 1907.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-26
MESA
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE.
Mormon Apostles May Advise Their
Followers to Try Dry Farming.

There is a probability that the
Queen Creek wash located from twelve
to fifteen miles southeast Of Mesa may
receive a new and important impetus
at the hands of the Latter Day Saints
apostles who have been here since
Saturday holding a general conference.
Apostles Francis Lyman. Hyrum NJ.
Smith and John Henry Smith. with
Maricopa Stake President ]. T. Les
ueur. and eight other local business
men of the Alma and Mesa wards left
for the Queen Creek eection yesterday
noon at the invitation Of the men who
have taken homesteads in the new
country. The visiting officers from
Utah are thoroughly familiar with dry
farming and in a position to advise
their people on the project after they
have made a careful investigation Of
the land beyond the canal. While II is
stated on good authority that the
heads of the church are not contem-
plating organizing a colony to take
lands i'm the unsettled country yet II
is pretty well understood that in case
all conditions prove favorable that
there will be quite an influx Of people
who are ready to take advantage OF
the cheap lands in order to have a
home. The MormOns have come to be
looked upon as being the greatest Of
home builders. and should they once
decide to populate the Queen Creek
section they will make it blossom as
the rose II It is possible to be done.
The Queen Creek section has qualities
which makes it susceptible to the dry
farming process. 1t Is made land and
overflows several times each year The
soil has the advantage Of being richer
than any other in the Salt River val
ley, and for a long time It has been
recognized as needing but one thing
water-to make it one OF the richest
agricultural communities in Arizona.
Dry land farming is no longer in the
experimental stage. Where conditions
are favorable it is a success.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-26

Wingar. Mr.. Archibald formerly lived
in the valley and has many friends
here.
Charles Granger and W. Tracy
Smith spent Sunday in Phoenix.
Jack Allison who has been connect
"a with the Consolidated Telephone.
Telegraph and Electric company at
Phoenix for some time has been trans
ferred to Clifton He spent Sunday
with relatives in this city.
:. S. Scull of Phoenix was a Mesa
business visitor yesterday.
Apostles John Henry Smith. Hyrum
NJ. Smith and Francis Lyman address,
ed the students Of the seventh. eighth
and high school grades yesterday
morning along educational lines.
A. II. Demerick. field engineer was
passenger to Roosevelt yesterday
morning via the stage. He has been
at Granite Reef the past few days.
NJ. H. Best was a Phoenix visitor
Sunday.
w. J. Macdonald Of Chicago is a
Mesa business visitor.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-26

an extent that Fish Creek was the
stopping place for the night. The rain,
however. enhanced the beauty of the
scenery an hundred fold and during a
heavy shower at Fish Creek hill it was
rare sight to see dozens of water falls
coming over the tall cliffs. Some of the
falls were several hundred feet in
height and We're clouds Of spray be-
fore they reached the bottom. Roose-
welt was reached early Saturday morn
ing and half day was spent in look
ing over the work at the dam sight
The contractor Is now engaged in re-
building the Golfer dam and this time
is putting in one of concrete with the
expectation that when it is completed
it will Withstand any flood Roose-
welt. itself, is very quite at present and
there is little freighting between Mesa
and the dam.
The road is In almost perfect condi-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-26
YOUNG IADYS DEATH

Ruth Tawney died yesterday morning
at four o'clock. Miss Tawney came
here about a year and a half ago with
her sister and was later Joined by her
father and mother and other members
of the family. Mr.. Tawney has spent
some time in Arizona now but on sew
eral occasions has returned to his
home in Nebraska on business. Miss
Tawney and sister spent last summer
in Prescott returning here in the fall.
Her health at times during her resi-
dence in Tempe has showed marked
improvement and her recovery was
once considered almost assured. 4 few
months ago. though. she took a change
for the worse and weakened rapidly
until for a few DAYS it was not thought
she would survive from one hour to
the next. After being that near deaths
door her remarkable vitality again
showed itself and she rallied suffi-
cient TO be about a little. 1t was known
by that time. however. that her death
was only a question Of time and
though everything possible was done
for her care and comfort she only lin
gered a few weeks longer.
The remains OF the deceased have
been embalmed by the local undertake
ing firm and will be sent to Pierce.
Neb.. this afternoon accompanied by
the family. The Tawneys. while in
Tempo have made many friends and
their departure is regretted by all and
the sympathy of the entire community
goes out to the family in their sad be-
reavement.