davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22
HOME FOR HOLIDAYS
Many Students With Their Parents Ut
 BrundldGe.

Many students With Their Parents ut
 Brundidge. Dec. 21-(Special.)-- Among the students at the different schools and colleges. who are at home in this city to spend the holidays are: George Collier. from the Alabama Polytechnic Institute at Auburn; Os- car Hightower, from the Southern Uni- versity at Greensboro; Fred L. Flem- ing from the University of Alabama at Tuscaloosa; T. D. Cornell and Mar shall Waters, from the Marion Insti- ute; Miss Bessie Johnson. from the Brenau College at Gainesville, Ga.; Miss Mira Williams, from the Alabama Girls Industrial School at Montevallo; Miss Eula Shultz, Miss Nellie Collier and Miss Essie Colley, from the Ala bana Conference Female College at bama Girls Industrial School at Mon- tevallo; Miss Eulalia Leverett, of the Alabama Brenau College at Eufaula: James and Conley McEacherp from the Stark University School at Montgom- cry: Miss Minnie Claude Kimbeil. from the Brenau College at Gainesville, Ga; Miss Jewel Kimbell, from the Newton Institute.
 pr. J. A. McEachern spent Friday in Montgomery.
 Rev. F. G. Haistenis here for a few days visit after visiting his mother and sister in Montgomery. He will Of labor ct St. Andrews Bay, Fla.
 SILVER NOVELTIES.
 New Designs, Attractive in Quality and Price.
 PEPPERMAN--JEwE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22
HONOR THE TEACHERS.
Misses Bowling Give a Musicale a
 Ozark

Ozark.
 Ozark. Dec. 21-(Special.)-- )--Misses Matte Bowling and Annie Bowling were the hostesses at a musicale given at their home on Union Avenue Thurs day evening in honor of Ozark's teach CTS, on the eve of their departure for their respective homes for the holidays. Throughout the house the decora- tions were suggestive of Christmas. The musical idea was indicated by busts of famous musicians on mantel and piano. while on the wall were DOT traits of the masters.
 Miss Carlton, the musician of the evening, delighted her audience with her easy execution of the most difficult classical music.
 A song by Mir. Chafin was also much enjoyed. A merrier or more apprecia- tive company was never more charm ingly entertained.
 In the dining room the guests were served with a delicious fruit salad from gaily appointed table The favors consisted of dlminutiVe musical instru- ments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22
ENTERPRISE SCHOOLS.
First Term Closes With an Interesting
 RrnEram.

Enterprise, Dec. (Special.)-- About 500 persons assembled in the auditorium of the high school building last night to witness the closing exer- cises of the school. The entertainment lasted for more than two hours. It consisted of songs, piano solos and duets, drills. recitat.ons. and panto- mines.
 The school has just closed the most satisfactory term in its history. ~The enrolment has. reached 40S. With the new ones after the holidays the enroll ment will likely reach 500. Most of the teachers left for their homes today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22
BARK IS AGROUND.
The Duncraig Is Stuck At Sand Isiant
 Light House.

The Duncraig Is Stuck At Sand Island
 Light House.
 Mobile, Dec. 21-tSpecial.)-With the arrival of the harbor tug Zoe in the city tonight from the lower bay and gulf came the news of sthe grounding of the Norwegian bark Duncraig, that cleared from this place several days ago, at Sand Islard light house.
 The captain of the Duncraig came to the city on the tug and reports that while his vessel has suffered damages causing her to leak badly, trip back to the city will not be necessitated but that she can beA repaired where she is and proceed to sea. She Is lumber lad en and bound for Buenos Ayres.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22
GIRLS AFTER DOLLS
SPIRITED CONTEST FOR PRIZES
 OFFERED BY A. NACHMAN.
Standing of Contestants Printed Today
 Little Miss Mckenzie Ahead.

Judging from the great interest be- ing taken .n the Doll Contest now run- ming at A Nachman's, every little girl in this part of the State has her eyes eagerly set on the magnificent first prize." or else is determined to get one of the other prizes anyway.
 Right now little Miss Lucy Scott Mc- Kenzie leads for first place. but there is such little difference between her and Corrie Hill and Lucille Roemer. that mob ody can see the final result. Every little girl in the race is working hard and there isn't a single one but firmly believes she VIII get the grand prize for her very own for Christmas
 Further and fuller particulars of the contest will be found in the large ad of A. Nachman in today's paper.-adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22
MIR. HERvEy REMEMBERED.
Proprietor of Mobile Hotels Gets Chrisl

mas Present.
 Mobile. Dec. 21-tSpecial.) Charles B. Hervey. of the Cawthon Hotel. was presented with a handsome gold watch studded with a diamond last night by the employees of the hotel. as Christi mas present.
 Mr. Hervey will leave in a few days for Natchez. Miss, to spend the holi- days with his wife's family and will not be here for Christmas.
 On the back of the watch Mir Her. vey's initials in monogram appear with an inscription Presented to Mir. c. B. Hervey by employees of Hotel Cawthon. Xmas. 1907"
 From the negro help of the hotel. Mir .Hervey received a silver handled umbrella.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22
camnnk Fined s1n.

Mobile. Dec. 21-(Special.)-S. A. Ca- mack, a white man, was fined $10 or twenty days on a disorderly charge and bound over to the Inferior Court on charge of carrying a concealed weapon when he was arraigned before Acting Recorder Hale this morning as the re- suit of misconduct in The Arcadium, E-cant theatre
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22

CHRISTMAS DELICACIES.
 Plum Pudding, Minee Meat, JelIies, Jams and Preserves, Cranberries and Cranberries Sauce. Large Fancy Olives and all kinds of Pickles in bulk.
 THE KETTLES GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22

Don't miss the Big Sale.
 All Shoes 20 Per Cent. on. For Cash Only. (No Credit.) Noble-Go0de-TayIor Shoe Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22
Changes Date of Meeting.

It was announced today by Secre- tary ThurIey that the Gulf Coast Lurn- Der Exporters Association had changed the date of it's next meeting from January 8, next to January 23.
 This was done to obtain interest of all mills cutting lumber for export or exporting lumber in the districts east and west of tho Mississippi river.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22
CRANE IS APPOINTED
SUCCEEDS MIR SHELTON AS COURT
 CLERK.
Judge semmes Names Cheif Deputy In office of sheriff of County of
 Mobile.

Mobile. Dec, 21--(special)-Jame Crane. for six years chief clerk to the late Clerk of the City Court. James A. Shelton, but now Chief Deputy under Sheriff Frank Cazalas. was today ap- pointed Clerk of the City Court to fill the unexpired term of the deceased
 This appointment was made by Judge Semmes of the City, Court.
 MT. Crane has filed his bond and will assume the duties of his office Mon- day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22

Holiday Footwear at Half Price.
 Velvet Romeos; fur trimmed, hand turned. In red. black, purple and tan. Regular price s1.50. Bargain Counter price 75 cents. Bullock Shoe Go. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22
Prichard Case Continued.

Prichard Case Continued.
 Mobile, Dec. 21-- Special. --The case of M. c. Prichard. charged with oper- ating 8 pool room, was called in the Recorders Court this morning but was continued owing to a death in the family of the defendant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22

STRICTLY FANCY FRUIT. Sweet Florida Oranges, 25e, soc and 35c per dozen. $500 per box. Fancy apples, COG per peck. I5e and FOG per dozen.
 THE KETTLES GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22
Nervous, Weak.
 Rundown Women
Thoumands of Women, Who Suffered for Years, Have Been Restored to Complete Health By
 Stuart's Calcium Waters.
Trial Package Free.

Trial Package Free. Are you nervous. weak. tired, run down. dispirited. easily exhausted-in other words do you feel like dish- rag at times? Do you ever have to stop right in the middle of your work to. take a rest?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22

Christmas Footwear at Half Price.
 Hand Crocheted House Slippers: Lambs Wool Sole. Tn Pink, Blue, Red and Black. Regular price $100 and $l.25. Bargain Counter price. 75 cents. Bullock Shoe Go. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22

JEWEL BOXES, Sold, Silver and Cut Glass, $1 to e20.
 PEPPERsfAN-JEwELER.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22
Ne,Ds Of Mobile Society

today en route to Montgomery to spend Christmas with relatives.
 Mrs. D. R. Dunlap returned yester. day afternoon from . visit to her daughter, Mrs. Horton Fall, in Nash Vile. Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22

Mobile. Dec. 21--(Special.)-Mr. n. r. Weiss will spend the holidays with his sisters. the Misses Weiss, on Church Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22

Mir. Milton Eichold is home from trip through Mississippi. and will re- main with his family until after the holidays.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22

who has been on a visit to friends ant relatives here, has returned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22

FAT TURKEYS. Just arrived q fine lot of Fat
 Turkeys. Yelverton's Palace Market.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22

MT. Jex Luce and Miss Mary Lane arrived this morning from college to be with Mfr. and Mrs. c. M. Luce du- ring the holidays.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22

Miss Corinna Kirkbride. who is at- tending college in Washington. came this morning to be with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. M. F. Kirkbride, for the holidays.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22

SILVER NOVELTIES. New Designs, Attractive in Quality and Price.
 PEPPERMAN--JEWE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22

Mrs. A. Inge Selden and little daugh- ter, Frances, have gone to Greensboro to remain with Mrs. Selden's parents during the holidays. Mir. Selden will join her there shortly.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-30

ate and was hung up In the House com.
mittee. The President was un0fiicially
informed that Congress might adjourn
without action on the bill. He sent
Representative IOngworth. his son.in.
law, to see Representative Loudensla.
ger Of New Jersey, chairman OF the
House committee. Prompt action fol.
lowed. The above picture of Mrs. Jack.
son Is from war time photograph and
the last one she had sat for.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-30
PENSION FOR MRS. JACKSON.

One OF the closing acts Of the Fifty.
ninth Congress was the passage Of a
bill granting Mrs. Jackson, widow OF
Gen. StOnewall Jackson. the famous
Confederate battle hero. a pension OF
$50 month. She will draw that
amount from the government as the
widow Of a Mexican war officer.
Senator Overman, OF North Carolina,
introduced the bill. 1t passed the Sen.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-30
4 Straight Road.

'What do you suppose Ii the most
direct way to avoid responsibility for
of a railroad?"
"Why. be a director. Of cOurse"--
Baltimore American.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-30

Domestic differences should always
be settled In the kitchen. The dining
room 10 no place for scrapA
Arizona republican., 1907-10-05
IN THE BLACK HILLS.

Leaving the great United Verde mine out of consideration. in no part of the Black Hills range have I seen such a promising showing for a large copper mine as there is at the prop critics of the Sunset Copper company and the Rosalie Copper company. in the Copper Creek district. twenty-five miles east of Mayer" said Alex H. Lyons of Jerome to a representative of the Journal Miner. recently.
 An immense and promising surface showing greets the eye of the miner as soon as he travels over the great porphyry dykes that traverse the dis trict. Bodies of copper glance. chalcO- pyrite and malachite ores have been opened in a number of the shafts and tunnels. some rich enough to pay af- ter transportation and mining ex- penses are deducted. for shipment to the Humboldt smelters.
 "On the Sunset group. the great ledge shows d width of 75 feet on the surface. IL can be traced for miles .across the mountains. and four separ- ate companies have locations along its croppings. The Sunset company has lately installed a large hoist. an eight drill air compressor. and a 155-horse power boiler. The machinery is all modern and in first class running or der. The company has its double shaft now down to a depth ot 59 feet and is rushing work sinking. It Is sunk along one of the walls of the ledge and has a good ore showing all the way down. The shaft will be sunk to the 5OO-fOot level be- fore any extensive lateral work on the vein is attempted.
 "One great drawback to the dis trict." he added. ''is its great distance from railroad transportation. How ever the companies operating there re- cently finished a road into the dis trict from Cordes at an expense of several thousand dollars. This road escaped the ravages of the recent storms, and is in such good condition that an automobile can be run at a high rate of speed the entire length
 Mir. Lyons stated that he was not interested in any ot tl,e concerns op- erating there, but merely visited the place to satisfy himself as to the yer acity of the accounts of the good showing in the district of which he had heard so much. He returned with the impression that the half had not been told concerning its mineral pos abilities.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-05
COCK FEATHERHooOOo.

At this time. when air navigation at tracts so much attention, says the Frankfurter Zeitung. We should not forget the tooth anniversary of a strange effort in that direction. In September. 15G7, King James ". sent special ambassador from EdinburS to France. An adventurer. John Da- milan. who had gained the favor of the king. said that he would reach France before the ambassador by simply flying there. He had a pair of huge wings made of eagle feathers. fastened them to his body, and then, in the presence of thousands of people, began his flight from the wall of Stirling castle. In stead of rising in the air. however. he fell to the ground and broke leg. The air navigator's excuse for his failure was that some cocks feathers had been mixed with the eagles Dlumes and these influenced the body earthward- But the eagle's feathers were also mis- trusted after the failure. because there is no record of this predecessor of Cagliostro ever making another at tempt to fl.-.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-05
THREE NEW PLAYERS \
 SECURED FOR BROWNS
Western Association Players Wire
 Manager Goldberg That They Will Come A. Once.

Manager Goldberg has received telegram stating that three Western
 Association players would leave for
 Phoenix. One is a pitcher. one an out fielder. the other a third baseman, and all have been playing with the Hutchinson. Kansas team. They are expected to arrive here the latter part of next week. Bisbee tried to get
 these men, but it looks as if Phoenix now had them copped for good if the town comes to the support Of the as sociation and the games are well pat ronized. These three men will form
 the nucleus Oc a fast nine and with
 one or two more strong batters and fielders the Browns will be in good shape.
 Mir. Goldberg has secured position
 for a ball player who came along with
 the circus, who claims to be good
 first baseman. He will be tried out, and if he has the goods will be a part of the nine. Phoenix has some men who when placed in q fast and win ming team will show up all right. Even good men when constantly playing
 in. the company of bunglers will de-
 teriorate in their work but If they are
 made of the right stuff. it will show up with the coaching of league play
 CTS The public will have the opportu- nity to see what an improvement will take place when the leaguers arrive. : The Athletics and Maroons will tus- sle Sunday at Eastlake park. Man lager Goldberg wishes to play the
 Browns against the winners of the contest as soon as possible. II will be a benefit game for the new team, iand to place it on a business basis. IL lis planned to sell tickets before the game insuring large attendance. The conditions under which the MaroOns or Athletics will play against the ' Browns has not yet been stipulated.
 The interest in a new team in the city ! is increasing with the prospect of a near consummation of the movement
 10 secure players. When it is demon- strated that tine Browns can play ball the public and the fans in general will come through with the cash which will be needed. If they cannot play ! ball. it will be sure to receive a Srost.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-05
ARlZONIANS ABROAD
 N0RIH AND S0UTH
Visit of F. p. Trott to the Twin Cities and the Filling of His Cup of Joy
 During Tennessee Old Home Week.

A criVate letter has been received from Frank ?. Trott of this city. who left here a few weeks ago to attend the annual session of the sovereign grand lodge I. O. O. F. which was held in St. Paul the last week in September. from which the following extracts have been permitted.
 It was announced on the occasion of his departure that one of his missions was to bring before the grand lodge Q the matter of a national sanitarimu, for members of the order. to be located in this valley. MT. Trott writes that the grand lodge has never fully decided to build either one or more national sanitariums. but it was quite definite ly decided as the sense of the con- vention that if the building of sani- tariums is ever entered upon the first one will be located in this valley. Speaking of the sovereign grand lodge session MT. Trott said the reception and courtesies shown to the members of tine order by the people of Minneap- oils and st. Paul have never been eX- celled by any city. and many enjoyable excursions and sightseeing trips were near the Twin cities.
 From St Paul Mir. Trott went to Nashville. Tenn. where he represent ed Arizona as one delegate to the Old Home week festivities. being accom- panied by his daughter, Miss Nellie Trott They visited the Hermitage. the old home of Andrew Jackson, the state fair, the state capitol. Wander
Arizona republican., 1907-10-05

bilt University and many other places of interest. Mir. Trott writes that the city was full of home corners. the most notable among them of course. being Governor Folk of Missouri and him self. but he was surprised to note that for some reason the people made more fuss over Governor Folk than they did oyer him. But he enjoyed his visit just as much as the governor. and got just as much to eat so he feels that he really got what he went after Subsequently he went to Illinois to visit with relatives.
 While in St. Paul Mr. Trott and his daughter were the guests of Colonel and Mrs. Brodie at dinner Mrs. Bro- die, says MT. Trott, still retains her unequaled charms and ability as an entertainer. The Brodies, he says. love Arizona more than any other country on earth and intend to return eventually and make this their home
 Of the countr:- at large. MT. Trott writes that it looks bigger and better all the time, and the old state of Ten nessee possesses for him. charms that no other state can pos ses. Nevertheless. he thinks more of Arizona than any other section and is better pleased than ever that his home is here. He expects to be home the latter part of next week.
 The Nashville American issued dur ing the old home week, in its mention of visitors to the city. makes the fol- lowing mention of MT. Trott:
 After having been absent thirty years, Frank P. TrOtt of Phoenix Ari- zona. travelled 2500 miles to be present at the gathering of the home corners. Mir. Trott was born and reared in McMinnville. He is a civil engineer. and holds the position of court water commissioner for Salt River Valley. Everything in the Salt River Valley is raised by irrigation water, and as court water commissioner. Mir Trott controls the distribution of water in
Arizona republican., 1907-10-05

Dr. Jessop has moved his dental parlors to No. [, East Adams St
Arizona republican., 1907-10-05
A RESouRcEFUL LEGISLATOR.

Tt will be impossible for us to transact any public business tonight. said the president of the city council. because of the lack of a quorum"
 "Mr Chairman" said the new mer- Der. arising quickly, "I have been elect ed on a pledge to my constituency that 1 shall work untiringly and unceasing- ly for the upbuilding and uplifting of our city, and now and here move that a committee be appointed to consider the immediate purchase of as good a quorum as the market affords. and that the committee be instructed tO secure the quorum and have il prop erly installed by the next meeting night. And furthermore" he said. with a fine patriotic touch. let us obtain a good American quorum. and not one of those ancient Roman things. s."-Success Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-05

the argument to you not for that, but in order tkat you may appreciate the responsibility upon you. citizens of the great republic of San Francisco. If you have not sense and spirit enough to maintain your laws regardless of any man, then you are unfit to be free men. and it is unfit that your children should inherit freedom
 After an acute and powerful sum- ming up of the evidence. Heney sud- denly took up the most interesting question of the whole trial, why the prosecution did not call Abe Ruef to the stand. "They have asked" he said. why we did not put him on the stand vouch for his veracity, and enable them to put words in his month. answer this now It was because We do not trust him"
 You do not trust him." interrupted ByingtOn of the defense. Has he not been sentenced for six months? What are you keeping him for?"
 What are We keeping him for! WelTs that's our business" snapped Heney. ''Is il not a fact" persisted ByingtOn. rising in his pew and point HE HIS lliHtl tl tAAt IibStNANoAs Nhet' you did not put him on the stand be- cause he would not tell what you wanted him to? You feared his testi- mony might free an innocent man. You feared he would tell the truth. There is no other explanation" He was here in the courtroom" Heney retOrt- ed. You could have talked to him."
 ByingtOn. denying. sad that there was never a moment when one of the Burns guards was not within two feet Of Ruef.
 That's fact" shouted Heney. We wanted to hear what you would say to him-we wanted to see how much you would offer him.
 At this startling rejoinder the crowd broke into a demonstration of applause that called down the ire of the court
Arizona republican., 1907-10-05

The Japanese have it that you can call a man a thief until he will steal.