davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-18
"This is My 6Oth Birthday"
HENRY o. HAvEadEYER.

Henry Osborne Havemeyer. head of the so-calfed sugar trust" was born in New York. oct IS. 1S47. He is the grandson of Frederick C. Havemeyer, who. with his brother, William F
 HavemeyeP, came to America in 1902 from Germany. Soon after their arri- val in New York the brothers began the sugar-reining business, laying the foundation for the great Americat Su- gar Refining Company of today. Their two sons. who bore the same names as their fathers, carried on the busi- ness after they had gone. Their two brothers, Edward and Frederick, suc- ceeded to the business in lS42. After them came Theodore A. Hayemeyer. son of Frederick. who remained the head of the concern until his death In 1896. In that year Henry Q. Have meyer succeeded to the presidency of the company. Henry received liberal education in both public and private schools, and immediately became as- sociated with the great business of his ancestors. He was chiefly instrument tal in organizing the present com. pany in 1887 and has been recognized head of the gigantic concern for some years before the death of his brother. though the latter held the title of President until he died.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-18
Prof. MuIdoon as Cabinet Officer. Washington Dispatch to The New Yorl


 It is rumored tonight that Prof William Muldoon. of White Plains. N. Y., is to become member of Prest- dent Roosevelt's Cabinet if Congress creates the Department of Physical Culture for the repair of overworked officers Of the government The in- creasing number of such officials sent to the professors rest cure at White Plains has demonstrated the necessity for the new government department.
 The President, who is deeply sympa- thetjc with the victims of the stren- uous peace he has set for his subordtn- ates will 1t is reported, devote consid- erable time to the organization of the new department. The estimates for its maintenance will call for 400 medicine balls. forty cross-countrv hunters, twenty sets broadswords, fifty assorted punching bags. ten sixteen pound ham mers. ten sets of single sticks 800 sweaters of assorted sizes. forty sets of dumbbells. sixty axes for chopping trees. five dozen skipping ropes. and the usual paraphernalia of the up-to- date gymnasium.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-18
His Comm wnn out of Style.
Hatton. (Pa.) Dispatch to Philadelphia
 North American

11dILOnt NHd.J OlSpalcn lO Eni&AdS4phAS
 North American.
 Isaac Coffman a few days ago sold coffin he had made many years ago He sold it. not because he felt he would have no use for 1t. but because his wife insisted that it was out of date.
 MT. Coffman is nearing his etghtieth birthday. He explained to a friend that he constructed the coffin twenty years ago. at a time when plans for the flu. ture had to be made. It was built Of chestnut because, as he put it.:
 "Many's the time have sat be, side A cheery blaze Of chestnut logs and heard them crackle and burn mer- rily. It makes such homelike blaze that picked it in preference to other woods.
 "It was my desire to make the. coffin as cozy as possible. and rejected the frivolities which so many persons af. feet in the matter of collins. In order to have it handy kept it in the gar ret
 But my wife tells me that styles have changed. and. since I have ac- eumulated a little fortune she will not permit me to de unless I consert to get an up-to-date casket. To avoid Trouble I agreed to sell the old onee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-18
Today M History
ocTOBER 1s.

OOEOAEIk&, lSs 117l-Henry II landed in Ireland and styled himself King of All Hiber-
 mia. 1540-De Soto and his force engaged
 In battle with the Mobile Indians
 in Alabama 1631-Massachusetts PuFitans, limited
 suffrage to members of the
 church. 1s0O-Spain ceded the territory of Louisiana to France. 1S12-American sloop Wasp defeated
 the British brig Frolic off the
 coast of Virginia. 1S1S-Napoleon defeated at the battle
 of Leipsic. 1S26-The last State Lottery drawing
 held in England. 1S30-Charles Edward Poulett Thomp-
 succeeded Sir John Colborne as
 Governor of Canada. 1S42-First submarine telegraph in
 America laid between Governors
 Island and New York. 1S59-Col. Robert E. Lee captured John
 Brown and his men at Harper's s Ferry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-18
Favors the Protset.

Huntsville Mercury.
 The protest of the bankers of Mont gomery against the asessmknt of bank stock at its full value when all other property is assessed at 60 per cent of It's value made before the county board of equalization, was decided against the banks. The board decid- cd that it did not have power to re- duce the tax, On its face this looks like a hardship on the bankers as it was generally understood that the tax raise should not exceed 60 per cent of value when the mandate to in- crease assessments was issued. And this has not been done in a majority of the counties. ue
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-18
rRREsroNsrpLE CHARGES.

The Advertiser has received an in- teresting letter from N. L. Yarbrough, a Confederate Veteran, who is stopping at the Mountain Creek Home for Vet erans in which he replies to the charges of the two Grifans, ex-inmates of the Home. who went to a Birming- ham newspaper ofTlce. and attacked the Home and its management. Mir. Tar t5rough's letter would be printed if it was believed that anybody paid any attention to the irresponsible charges of the two nen. Montgomery is so closely identified with the Home that conditions charged by. the two Grif- their being known here. State officials are frequent visitors to the Home. The Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees is composed of leading cfti- zens of Montgomery who keep in close touch with the Home and all it's af-
 fairs. In addition to this, Montgomery ladies, who are members of the Daugh- ters of the Confectionery. have imposed upon themselves the duty of visiting the Home and making the welfare of the old soldiers their special care. CommaHdant Simpson, veteran and a lifelong friend of his old comrades, enjoys the esteem and confidence of all who know him.
 The irresponsible charges are un- worthy of newspaper discussion. Their truth Is improbable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-18
Huntayille a Ceaar Market.

Huntsville, Oct. l7.--(Special. )--The c shipping of cedar from this city has grown to be big industry during the past year or two and Huntsville is now believed, toA be the second largest ce- dar market in the South. Two large dealers are located here and they have in their yards hundreds of thousands of feet of Cedar logs. There is an im- mense amount Nof cedar in this section and the industry of cutting 1t and put ting 1t on the market promises to con- tinue for several years
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-18
Death Of mr.. w. R. smith.

Phenix City, oct, 17.--(Special.)- Mrs. Emma J Smith, wife of Walker R. Smith, and 6 prominent woman of Phenix City, has passed away at her home in this city. The funeral ser vices were attended by the members of Eunola Councils degree of Pocahon- tas, in a body. and six young women. members of the council, acted as palI- bearers. Mrs. Smith was buried with the beautiful and impressive rites of the order.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-18
Jnte RnrEinr Plant.

Huntsville Oct, lI.-tSpeciaI.J- Huntsville capitalists have formed company, for the manufacture of jute bagging and they will establish a big plant in the building formerly owned by the West Huntsville Furniture Fac tory The company will be ineorp9ra- ted with a capital stock of s150.O00, un- der the name of the Huntsville Bag
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-18

The Kansas City Journal is about the evenest circulator in the bunch. It gives figures for each day in septem- Der and the number did not fall below 10000 nor mount above 71.Ooo. The Journal seems determined to run on an even keel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-18

The invention by a Massachusetts farmer of an automobile that churns milk is one of the latest. We suppose he rushes about the country with his auto filled with milk cans and churns one as often as there is demand for fresh butter and buttermilk. Great scheme.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-18
AuGusT srRCuLATIoN.

The Montgomery Advertiser guarantees its advertisers fand makes 1t O part of the contract vha1a reauestedS that its daily cir cuiation is Iarser than that Of any mornins new lper printed in AIabama--and that lks of any edition of any newspaper prfntea m Alabama without exception
 The figures for August. printed below. representing the actual net circulation aA re- turns having been deducted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-18

And now a good Bishop has been slandering Chicago. according to The Journal of that city. He didn't call it "a good city, or any such polpable libel as that. but only declared in effect that the people there would rather talk than eat. We are inclined to think the Bishop doesn't know Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-18

Charles A. comiskey of Chicago says that q good ball player is an artist. That's not what the bleachers called the members of the Montgomery team last summer. The players were called many names. but the word artist" was not among them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-18

The Chicago beauty who declares that she had rather win the s1,ooo prize as the champion typewritist than be modern Cleopatra talks sense. Cleopatra wouldn't cut much ice In this age and country, but there's money in fast and good typewriting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-18

One explanation of freight conges- ton may be accounted for by the statement that thefe are sixty-eIshti freight trains now, tied up between Omaha and North Platte. a distance of about 800 miles. Wear not informed as to the trouble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-18
win Remodel Theatre.

Huntsville, Oct, .--(Special. )--The Huntsville Opera House, which was the only play house in the city for quar- ter of a century, will be remodeled and converted into a first class theatre and office building if plans being made by the owners are carried out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-18

Colonel Watterson declares that he has quit politics forever, but We sus- pect his quitting is like the swearing off of old Rip Van Wrinkle. Politics without Marse Henry is apt to become unbearably dull.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-18

III S Noble. Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn. says.
 The foregoing statement of The Adver- tiser's circulation for the month of August. Ipo7 ss true ana correct. and compiled after all returns from news boys, news agents. spoiled and left over copies have been de- ducted. D. s. NOBLE. A 7-s7 Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this nth day of September, 1907
 (SEAL) INCA ALEXANDER.
 Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-18

John Wesley Gaines is predicting a grand Democratic victory next year 5Oh9 is a,great predictsR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-18

ging Company. All of the money has been subscribed here. The plant will employ about hundred men at the afarf ' 4tsSs. s .t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-18

Being an Alkaline Liquid Den tfnce. SOZODONT penetrates all the little crevices of the teeth. neutralizes the dangerous mouth acids and puri6es the whole. tooth structure. making the teeth strong and well.
 Stand by SOZODoN and your teeth will stand by you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-18

Give me the man who walks the baby" says MT. Roosevelt That's right, If any man is hero it is he.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-18

Tn Pennsylvania they are naming the girl babies rLusttania." Why the dis 3crimnation in sexes--because women are alawys on the go7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-18

Vaudeville artists earn the highest salaries in proportion to their iabora. but the hard working country editor may get his reward hereafter.
 .+
 The Atlanta man who has been steal ing pianos from apartment houses may have been merelyfan angel in disguise. The new hats trimmed And wife is glad. But hubby's trimmed, too-- That's why he's sad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-18
Colonel oarber Returns.
Representative Kirby Here.

A. D. KIrbys~ member Of the IoWer house from Madison. was here yester- ready to fall In line with the Gov ernor for such as he thought best for the further enforcement of the laws of the State He knew that the members would be willing to follow the Gov ernor in any movement to- make the railroads do what he thinks is right for them to do.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-23
New York Stocks
Money, 9 per cent.
(By II. H. Bru Col

GLOBE, April 22.-The market was stronger today than it has been for weeks. Copper selling around 25h to 2515 has its market effect, and our opinion is stocks and copper will streng- then and continue to go up for some time. Old Dominion showed as much strength as any, opening $54 and ad- vancing to $55.l2 bid and $55.50 asked at the close. Mohawk opened $79 and advanced to $S4.50 bid and $S5 asked in the close. All of the New York stocks advanced from one to three points and closed strong.
 We would advise purchase of all good copper stocks on any weakness shown, feeling sure snug profit can be made in very short time.
 From good information I hear the same large ledge found on the 14th level has been struck on the 18th level of the Old Dominion, showing that this ledge is no small affair. This stock should advance and be selling around $70 soon, unless something unforeseen happens.
 Another good body of ore was found in the Superior & Boston mine today, and with the present development this stock should be selling around $S in stead of $4. We look for this stock to go up and stay up.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-23
GLOBE GIRL A HUNTER
Anna Beals Kills Two Black Bears in
 Mountains

Miss Anna Beals, a charming young lady of Globe, who spent week or ten days in Safford a guest at the Hotel Jones, is now rusticating at the Gibson mills in the mountains south of the city, says the Stafford Journal In a letter 10 a Stafford friend Anna tells of hay ing shot two large black bears after an exciting experience. She states that deer are very plentiful in the mountains near the mills and that they are so tame that person can closely approach them. The snow in the woods, so Miss Beals says, is very deep, and she has enjoyed the novel experience of picking wild flowers with one hand, while she gath. cred large snowball with the other. She expects to remain in the mountains for several weeks yet and is arranging to entertain a number of Safford friends there Before returning to her home in Globe Miss Anna will again visit Saf ford.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-23
Automobiles in the Desert

Camels, the old ships of the desert, will soon give way to the new ships of the desert-automobiles The success sion, like that of steam greyhounds to clipper ships at sea, has to meet preju, dice and conservative habit, but the conquest by the automobile of the sand wastes of Nevada is an accomplished fact Here, to be sure, it was not the camel but the burro and the stage coach that had to yield. Under the heavy cars the sand hardens into smooth tracks, and with little work good mo tor ear roads can be made. Several toll roads have been built and more are promised Rich miners and others who use motor cars for business and pleasure are behind the movement to construct roads to connect all important points; and the commercial develop ment of southern Nevada is assured.- Youth s Companion.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-23
MARKET HAS
 GOOD RALLY
Coppers Are Very Strong-Sentiment Regarding Price of Metal Temporar- fly More Hopeful-Market Still Very Dull-Few Coppers Offered
(By l, N. Kinsey)

ADN I. Ns hluotN
 GLOBE, April 22.--The market this morning opened with swing upward in prices and continued its upward course, closing at highest prices of the day. Our advice from the east tonight is that sentiment regarding the price of the metal is temporarily more hopeful, but that the market is still very dull and indications are that we will have swings upward with many setbacks, but that the general course of the market will be upward We believe that ad vantage should be taken of this bulge within the next two or three days to sell stocks with the view of getting them back cheaper,
 Gates of New York says Stocks ruled firm today. There was no special news, but better feeling prevailed along the line and while large interests are apparently doing little, yet it is thought they helped the rise with moderate op. erations and are in favor of higher prices Rally has been quite consider able, however, and we would wait for a small decline before buying them Amalgamated was accumulated all day long, rallying steadily without set back, closing at the highest.
 Paine says: Copper Range and Mo hawk were the favorites in Boston to- day. Buying of both was extremely good. The disappointment of North Butte statement not yet forgotten and stock seemed heavy, but believe it a good buy around present prices. We advise picking up Atlantic under $l5.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-23
Andesthesia
 Is a Boon
McKANNA LIQUOR CURE SERVES SAME PURPOSE WITH DRINK ING MEN.

Did you ever have your finger cut off If you did you took chloroform to kill the nain. If you didn't you played the fool. Any man is a fool to strain the nerves to the breaking point. You probably had the nerve to sit down and let the doctor cut your finger off, but what s the use of all that sug- feringg
 So it is with man who drinks If he don t want to quit, all well and good. But if he does want to quit boozing, then the thing to do is to take treat ment. There is no use straining your nerves by trying to quit without the treatment
 The McKanna Liquor Cure is an inn provement on the old Keeley Cure. The McKanna cure uses no dangerous hypo-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-23

Read the Silver Belt; always up te late and newsy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-23
GEORGE K. FRENCH
ATTORNEY, CoUNsELoR-AT-LAW
 GLOBE, ARIZONA
NOTICE TO THE LADIES OF GLOBE
 MRS. HENRY REED

Has opened her elegant parlors for hair dressing, shampooing and facial mas sage in the new Toombs building, where she will be pleased to demonstrate her frst-class opportunities for giving the ladies of Globe efficient treatment. Call and be convinced.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-23
117b %aa 7bsG Rs$s FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GLOBE =

dermics. It is purely vegetable pre- paration that is taken internally, that neutralzes the alcoholic poison and af- terward tones up the system. A man feels ten years younger after taking the cure, and it will easily add ten years to his life. Isn t it worth'investigating, anyway2
 A temporary sanitarium of the Me Kama Liquor Cure has been established in Globe with offices in rooms IA and l5 of the Max Lantin building. By taking treatment while this office is in Globe man saves the time and ex- pense of a trip to Phoenix.
 Read the Silver Belt; always up te 1atn and
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-23
Rooms T and 8. F
NIGHT SCHOOL

During the summer vacation Prof. A. K. Stabler will conduct a Night School, offering the following courses: ENGINEERING: Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Mechanics, Mechanical Drawing. BUSINESS: Bookkeeping, Commercial Arithmetic, Letter Writing, Spelling, Shorthand.
 ELoCUTIoE: Composition, Interpreta- tion, Gestieulation, Public Speech. COMMON BRANCHES: Those of the upper grammar grades. SPANISH: Under competent teacher. School opens June 3.
 Address inquiries to P O. Box 525.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-08-17
MRS. lSAAC'S GOOD FORTUNE
Writes Sentinel Confirming Hel
Identity as Missing Heir to
$4,000 Estate

The SENTINEL has received a letter
from Mrs. Maurice Isaac Of Corte7
thanking us for the information sen
her last week informing her Of her re-
cent inheritance of SEQ. 900. her share OF
a deceased uncle's estate in the East
She states that she is the missing heii
and has since been notified by the attor.
ney who has charge of the estate thai
this good fortune is awaiting her, and
that her presence is desired at Aurora,
Illinois. at the earliest possible date,
She further writes that she has arrang'
ed to leave for the East on Saturday
August II.
This is a most welc) me boon to the
Isaac family. who have lived for @
number of years on a ranch near Cortez
Eureka County, engaged in stocs
raising. and it has been necessary fol-
both Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac to put their
shoulders to the wheel to maintain and
care for their family. They are now
along in life, so that this modest inner.
itance will place them in an easy and
comfortable position for the remainder
Of their years.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-08-17
Lively Runaway Wednesday

About half-past 6 o'clock Wednesday
evening. from some unknown cause,
the gray colt driven in the delivery
wagon of z. II. HUI became frightened
while standing in front Of the store ON
Main street and started to run away.
Mr.. Hjul endeavored to stop the
animal. but was unable to do so. He
hung to the lines until he was carried
across the street at Brossemer's San
Francisco Brewery saloon, at the
coroner of Mainand Gold streets, when
coming in contact with the trees at that
point he was forced to let go OF the
lines. Mr.. HUI having II of his legs
aud side skinned in coming in collision
with them. The horse then ran down
Gold street and turned into Buel, and
at the corner Of Buel and Clark
streets the wagon ran into an awning
post, in front of Tony Ferraris' shoe
shop. which brought the runaway to
an end. The wagon was turned over,
several spokes in a wheel broken u
a number OF boxes Of window pane
glass that were in the wagon were
broken into fragments.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-08-17
EUREKA GIRL TO WE'D In EAST
Ethel MeGarry and Henry t. Agnew
to BE Married Next Tuesday

to BE Married Next Tuesday
The marriage of Miss E hel L. Nc
Garry and Mr.. Henry t. Agnew has
Just been announced to take place at
Superior. Wisconsin. on Tuesday, Aug.
ust 20.
The bride-to.be is the youngest
daughter of NJ. McGarry. an old resi-
tent OF Eureka. where Miss Ethel was
born. grew to womanhood aud received
her education. After completing her
studies here she entered the pedagogy
fraternity and taught two very success
ful years at Golconda, Nevada.
She went East a year ago to r main
Tor a couple Of years at Superior, Wis,
with her sisters, Mrs. DARCY aud Miss
Anna McGarry, to further perfect her.
self in instrumental music, in which
she was quite proficient, and to con-
tinue her studies.
A handsome young knight has chang
ed her plans and won her heart and
hand. II is now doubtful If she will
again return to Eureka, but her friends
here extend their congratulations and
best wishes to both she and her gallant
knight.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-08-17
Robert Curto Seriously Ill

Last Saturday Robert Curto, young
est son of Mrs. NJ. Curto of Eureka.
was taken i'll at the home of his mother.
DIR. Francis was called aud found the
young man in a precarious condition.
His heart was affected from the time
he went to bed on Saturday, and as his
fever increased and typhoid symptoms
developed. together with other compli-
cations. his recovery has been doubtful.
Nothing has been left undone to stay
the disease and tide him over the crisis.
but being delicately constituted his
changes have been for the worse. and
his relatives are ~auxiously awaiting the
result. His brothers. Dominick and
Will Curto, were summoned home and
arrived from Ely IN Tuesday. Mrs. P.
Salvi. a sister living at Cherry Creek. il
also expected by Saturdays stage.