davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-27

denied that ne ever offered Orchard money 10 wreck g train or place . bomb in the Vindicator mine. The witness said Orchard was not g close acquaintance aud was not man of any imHortance in the union. Davis was in Denver at the time of the In dependence explosion. Davis attended the. miners convention in Denver in 1904. He had known Haywood and Pettibone for about year before this At the time of the deportation of the union miners from Cripple Creek Davis started out to seek work elsewher. He went first to Cheyenne where he stayed three days. He met Orchard in Pat Moran's saloon. Leaving Cripple Creek Davis again took the name or Jones and Handed in Goldheld in Jap uary. 1905, and has resided there since While at Alton, Davis said he had a conversation with Orchard as to the reason for his leaving the Couer d'Alene, Parker and Easterly were also present. Orchard said If he had not been driven out of the Couer dAlene he would have been a rich man. Sen ator Borah then cross examined the witness.
 Davis Cross-Examined. Davis said that he did not know that there was any excitement in Gem as
  came through on the day the Bunker Hill mill was blown up. He did not know that the men were armed.
 You knew precisely what they were going to do? demanded senator Bor- ah.
 "No sir. I did not: did not think 1t was any of my business. "rhree hundred masked men pass ing through on a train which after lo haAl tA a. zins and took on supplies created no excitement in Gem and aroused no sus- picion or curiosity In your mind? No sir" Davis could not say whether or not the engine was guarded by armed men. The witness later heard the mill at Wardner had been blown up.
 The next May he left Gem and went to- Wallace. He went into the Her cules mine. He was not hiding but was keeping out of the way of the troops. Davis was at the Hercules mine for two weeks. From Wallace we went to Butte. He again took the name of Jones. Butte was a federation camp and it was not necessary for a union man to change his name to get work Davis said one reason for the change was that he did not care about lay ing up in the bull pen"
 You didn't want anybody to know where W. F. Davis was, did youT'
 They knew where I was"
 "Who did"
 Everybody I saw"
 Senator Borah next took the wit ness to Cripple Creek. Davis said he and Orchard talked some about Steun- enberg but Orchard did not say at first anything about his experience in the Couer dAlenes. He spoke of Gov Peabody as 8 man who promised to be 8 second Steunenberg. Orchard seem- ed very resentful toward Steunenberg. When Orchard finally said he was go- ing to get Steunenberg, neither the witness nor Parker nor EasterIy made any particular comment on the mat ter.
 At this point adjournment was talk en until 9.30 o'clock tomorrow morn ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-27
KEEPS BOOKS IN JAIL

New York, June 26.-Gustave A. Gi- rard, former cashier for C. M. Minne- sheimer and Company, bankers and brokers, will from cell In the Tombs. act as an accountant for the firm un- til next November.
 Girard, in June. 1904, disappeared with bonds valued at $5.OO0. He has now pleaded guilty to a charge of grand larceny. Girard while acting as cashier, purposely bungled the books of the company so that they are, prac- tically meaningless, and he was re- manded to the Tombs by Judge Foster until November to assist in straighteD- ing out the books and recovering a large amount of assets which were lost through his work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-27

assassination of Governor Steunenberg
 Orchard, when confronted by Elliott, declared he had never seen the man be- fore.
 Elliott was put through search ing cross examination by MT. Hawley.
 Elliott denied that he had ever been employed by the defense or had receiy- ed any pay. He admitted that he had been an inmate of the state insane asylum in 1895. One of his sons filed the application for his commitment. Elliott denied that he had been in a straight jacket. When ne was re- leased, Elliott declared he had a certi- ffcate of recovery.
 |. In May. 1904. Elliott said he went to the asylum again. The probate judge told him he was not insane, but he seemed to be in bad shape physical ly and he thought the stay at the asy- lum would benefit him. Another of his sons signed the complaint on this occasion. Elliott Was released later
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-27
Carrie Nation Again.

Washington, June 26-For entering a saloon and raising a disturbance Car rie Nation was last night arrested on the charge of disorderly conduct and was placed in the house of detention for the night.
 In police court Mrs. Nation was fined $5 for disorderly conduct. Upon her declaration that she was unable to pay this amount, a representative of the Prisoners Aid Society furnished the money and she was released.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-27
WOUNDED IN DUEL .

Havana, June 26.- Gabriel Lopez Garcia. a partisan of General Gomez, received a bullet wound in the arm Monday in the course of a duel with M. Herndez, The duel was fought in the town of CaIiberas and grew out of a political discussion over the respec- tive merits of Zeyas and Gomez for the presidency of the Cuban province.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-27
DENNErT GOES ITO FEN.
New York Broker Gets Five Years ii
 Sing Sing.

New York Broker Gets Five Years in
 Sing Sing.
 New York. June 26.-Oliver M. Dem nett, the broker, who a few days ago pleaded guilty to receiving the bonds which William O. Douglas the assist ant loan clerk, stole from the Trust Company of America. today was sen- fenced to serve not less than five nor more than ten years in Sing Sing.
 Douglass pleaded guilty to grand larceny In connection with the same case and was sentenced to three years in Sing Sing.
 Douglas and Dennett stole nearly a million dollars worth of bonds from the Trust Company of America. A large number of bonds was recovered but thousands of dollars worth of se- curities have never been accounted for.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-27

said MT. Stone went along on the same train.
 The next witness was John D. Elliott, an inmate of the Soldiers Home at Boise. Elliott is 61 years old. He de- tailed a long conversation he said he had with Orchard on a train In Mo- wember, 1905, when Orchard told him he was inNthe employ of the mine own CTS; that the Western Federation of Miners was gong to be crushed and that within thirty days something would happen that would startle the world. This was about five weeks before the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-27
.SeUen June Brides
 in Mobile for One Day.

Mobile, Ala, June 26.--(Specialo s-Ti.e first of the many weddings which took place today was that of Miss Margaret Giuli and Mir. Edward J. Sweeney, at II o'clock this morning at tha Cathedral of the Immaculate
 Talf palms and candles were attrae- lively used in the decorations Of the
 rho wedding pros cssion was led by the ushers. Messrs. Arthur Eastburn, Marshall Rayford. Char Charles th Gei0ke ,s,1d and flower girls al dressed in white, and carrying marguerites: Olive lapple- ton, Gertrude Schottgen. and Teetee S1ocum. The bridesmaid. Miss Anita Pramc. becomingly gowned in white with yellow ribbons. white hat. and carrying on arm bououet of marchel- nieI roses, preceded the bride. who was lovely in a white gradmother~ Swiss. made princess and trimmed in lace and medalions, whit hat covered with plumes. and carrying an arm bououet his best man. MT. Gus Premo, met them st the altar.
 A wedding breakfast at the home of tho bride followed the ceremony, and Ietf for New Orleans for a short stay.
 HilI-stout.
 At 3>o'clock in the St Francis Street Methodist Church Miss Mary Helen xTf1l. became the wife of MT. Herbert A Stout, of Melville. La.
 The church decorations were ferns and palms, and were most effective. The fair young bride looked dainty and sweet in a gown of Paris muslin trim med in mechlin lace, tulle hat. cov- cred with plumes, and carrying a cas- cade bouquet of white carnations.
 There were no attendants. and the young couple left on, the 4.12 p. m. train for their future home in Mel v1i1e. La. The brides going away gown was brown, I;ilh hat, gloves and shoes to match. Mrs. Stout is the niece of Mrs. Salome HGury, with whom she has made her home the last -Four years.
 S0&saman-DuH.
 The wedding of Miss Leah Sossafnan 10 Mr. Joseph v. Duff was solemntzed at 6 o'clock tonight at the home Of the bride on Gayle Street. in Oakdale, Rev Father Murphy officiating,
 The bridesmaid and the bride were dnintily gowned in white organdv. the former carrying pink roses, and the latter a bouquet of white roses. An informal reception followed the cefe- Enony.
 O'Conmell-HIc1xean.
 At her home, 312 South Conception Street, this afternoon at o'clock, Miss Irma O'ConneIi was married to MT. Walter McKean, in the presence Of relatives and most intimate friends.
 "a xzyae h{Oyvar Of ferns and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-27
nLissIsuinpi GirIn Drown.

Taylorsville Miss. June 26.-Miss Ruby Car and biss Matte Dennis were drowned while bathing here today. An other young woman was rescued when about to go down.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-27

Pale Delicate Women and GIxan,
 Tho Old Standard Groves Tasteless ChiIi Tonic, drives out malaria and builds up the systemA Sold by all dealers for 21 years. Price 50 cantA thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-27

palms. and the two bridesmaids, Misses Alice Sanane and Ema McKean were lovely in white organdy with pink Dol lie Warden girdles, and carrying pink roses; the bride in chiffon gown ov- CT taffeta never looked lovelier. she carried an arm bouquet or pride roses. MT, Will Paterson was best man.
 An informal reception followed the ceremony and the punch bowl was pre- sided over bv Misses Annie Adams and gandy and blue girdles. Mr. and Mrs. McKean left .nt 4.12 for New Orleans and other points, the bride becomingly gowned in cham<agn linen with hat, gloves and shoes to match.
 Clarke-Burgess.
 At the home of Dr. and Mrs. w. S Pugh. in Rickarby Place. at 6.20 this Charles W. Burgess were married by trict.
 The bride was handsome in a gown of pompadour radium silk, and carried Shasta daisies. The parlor where the hydrangeas. the dining room in pink pgns' pgnch was snS served a .n0 Misses sa Graes & Pugh and Zoie Sossaman. the decora- tions were, of grapes and their fol- inge Mrs. Pugh was assisted sn re- eeiving bxswrs. F. s. Horton, Mrs J H. Pugh. Mrs. J. O. Acree and Mrs.
 The out of town guests were Messrs c. G. O'Farrell, c. A. O'Farrell and William owen, of Meridian, and Miss Carke, of Columbus. Miss. MT. and Mrs. Burgess left soon after tho recep- tion for their future home in Meridi- an. she being -tylishly dressed In brown and tan pongee.
 Groeschner-C Childerson.
 At o'clock this afternoon at St Vincents Church Miss Nora Groesch- ner became the wife of MT J. c. Chil- derson. the attendants being Miss An nie Cheval.er bridesmaid, and Miss Margaret Groeschner. maid of honor both attractive in orsandy frocks with pink girdles, and carrying pink roses; the bride in white organdy, tulle veil and carrying bide's roses was fair and sweet Mir. Charles Chevalier was the cnly g"oomsman, and Mir, Carlton Chllderson, tho heJt man.
 4 reception at the home of the bride. 305 Selma Street, followed the ceremony after which the young couple repair ed to their future home on South Law renee Street.
 winfer-GordOn.
 At 8 o'clock tonight at the St. Fran cis Street Presbyterian Church Miss Gertie Emma Winter ind Mir. Charles Albert GoEdon were married. After the ceremony there was 8 reception held at the home If the brides par
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-27

Macon. Ga. June 26.-At the meet ing here of the directors of the Cen traI of Georgia Railroad, Marsden J. Perry. W. F. Sheehan and Oakleigh Thorne were elected directors to fill vacancies caused by the death of s. J. Spencer Charles Steele. resigned, and George S. Haven, resigned. Oak leigh Thorne is president of the Trust Company of America, of New York; Marsden J. Perry is President of the Union Trust Company of Providence, R. l.; Wm. F. Sheehan is a promi- nent lawyer of New York and was formerly Lieutenant Governor of the State.
 President J. F. Hanson of the Cen tral of Georgia today confirmed the announcement of the sale of the cap ital stock of his road to Messrs. Thorne and Perry. President Hanson said that the sale would not result in any change in the Centrars policies as af- fecting the public; fthat the Central had been operated as independently of the Southern as 1t had of the Atlantic Coast Line or the Seaboard. He also stated that it was his understanding that the present management would be continued.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-27
ARRIVE

From savannah, Augusta, Mscoz.
 0Ssrk. Eufaula, Andaluaia, Vrov
 ssd Tnio1 SDTlSlgSs DTlSnlgSsmi;S;:; :l1,IOas MufAula. Andalusiae Troy, Union
 Springs. ..... .... .... .... .... ssoopz
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-27
Central of Georgia Railway
DEPART

Arrival and departure of trains Union Pas senger Station, Montgomery, Ala Uffaof~ I've JanuRIy .. 1eo7. son Meridian klma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-27
Groeschner-Chllaerson.
Winfer-GorlIOn.

Winfer-GordOn.
 At 8 o'clock tonight at the St. Fran cis Street Presbyterian Church Miss Albert GoEdon were married. After the ceremony there was 8 reception held at the home If the brides par ent's Mir. and Mrs. Frank Winter. 517 South Cedar Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-27

For Union Springs. Trdy, Andaiusta.
 Ewfaula, Ozark, Amerfcu1 AlBaS
 ny, Columbus. 1aeons Savannah
 and Augusta. A.&kpM For Union Springs. Troy. Andaiusia. f. Eufauia, Fort Gaines DAwson, ID AMerioIA Albany COrbus. Macon s:Ioans
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-27
CONTROL OF CENTRAL
PROPERTY TAKEN OVER BY
 MESSRS. THORNE AND PERRY.
They Will Operate and Develop 1t as an Independent Railway Sys- tenn for Benefit of
 Stockholders,

New York. June 26.-Control of the Central of Georgia has passed in the Richmond Terminal Reorganization Company to Oakleigh Thorne. president of the Trust Company of America. Of New York, and Marsden J. Perry. of Providence. R. l.. according to an an- nouncement made today by Adrian H. Joline. chairman Of the Company.
 Mir. Joline said that the company has sold It's holding of the Georgia Central stock to Messrs. Thorne and Perry. and that the proceeds of the sale will be paid over to the Southern Railway Company.
 Messrs. Thorne and Perry have de- clared their purpose to operate and develop the railway system as an ir- dependent one for the benefit of the stockholders. and they will according ly hold at least per cent. of stock for at least two years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-27
n.<.n--u.. nS.xxa.r

UsCOmMeIE- WcINeHus
 At her home, 312 South Conception Street. this afternoon at 2 o'clock, Miss 1rma OConneIl was married to MT: Waiter McKean. in the presence Of relatives and most intimate friends. The house was a bower of ferns and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-27
HAS CLASH
 WITH JUDGE

(Continued from Page One.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-27
ArL rRAINs pAILY

ALL TRAINS DAILY. For further information write or apply C G |. Wolf City Passenger Agent, 10e Mona Romery Street; & T. suratt. D. T. A.. Mont goneEys Ala
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-16

Turn up the ribbon beyond the bottom
of this small pocket, and, after hem
ming the cut end, oversew the sides
together to make the larger pocket.
Sew the sides of the smaller pocket in
with this seam. The upper edge should
set about an inch below the top of
the shaIlower pocket already made.
The front of this part of our bag
may be ornamented in any way the
worker pleases. 1t is a good plan to
sew a lace applique in the center,
using fine cream-colored cotton to
match it exactly. The top of the peck
ct may be either bound or hemmed, as
preferred. 1t must be pleated up as
narrowly as it can be and finished
with a bow or rosette. At the back
a large hook should be sewn on by
which the pocket can be attached to
the waist.
Similar receptacles for handker-
chiefs, keys and other trifles may be
made, If preferred, with one division
instead of two. Also ribbon of a mar.
width may be employed if the
pocket is to contain nothing more
than a handkerchief.
ELLEN T. MASTERS.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-16
WHEN MONEY WAS SCARCE.
Practically UnobtalnabIe During Period
of Missouri's History.

However scarce money may be at
times at the present" said an old Mis-
s%ourian, "the oldest inhabitants will
recall when 1t was almost unObtain.
able and other commodities had to be
used as media Of exchange. The
VOLTS scalp was worth a dollar be-
cause 1t was a state bounty upon the
death of a wolf, and venison hams
and deer skins also had a purchasing
value. Skins of the fur bearers were
likewise abundant and valuable. When
the first sheriff of Audrain county, III
1897, went to Jefferson City to deliver
the county revenue, he met an old
friend on the way who, needing
money, wanted to borrow the actual
coin part of the cOunty's revenue. The
good-hearted sheriff lent it to him and
went on to the capital and delivered
only the scalps. By the time of the
next settlement the loan vas repaid
and the sheriff made his next settle
ment complete. No note or other OBJ
legation than the mere word was
given."-COlumbia Herald.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-16
RIBBON REMNANTS
THEY MAKE THE VERY DAiNTl.
EST OF CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
NAY BE Easily Fashioned Into Innu.
merable Pretty and Useful
Article That viii Be
Appreciated.

In all the wide range of Christmas
present making there is nothing that
offers so many opportunities as the
pretty piece of ribbon found on the
remnant counters of the stores. They
are comparatively inexpensive, and
the Ingenious oma easily fashions
from them many a dainty and at
tractive article of personal adorn-
ment or home decoration that will be
ali the more appreciated for the rea-
sol that it represents her work more
than it does her p~Ocketbook. We give
here suggestions for a number OF
pretty articles that may be made
from ribbon of different colors and
widths.
1t is far easier to contrive smart
little knick-knacks from the wide rib
bons than it is to turn to account
those of make. This is in
great measure due to the readiness
with which they may be converted into
charming little bags for holding hand
kerchief and purse, or for work, and
other odds and ends. One of the most
uncommon models that requires only
a yard of ribbon five and a half to six
inches wide is the double bag shown
in the illustration.
The bag from which our picture was
taken was made of an exceedingly
handsome ribbon of striped design.
Heliotrope, white and black velvet
bands were effectively combined. A
thinner kind of ribbon, such as a
chine taffetas, could we'll be chosen,
it is generally to be had in specially
beautiful ~shadowy designs, with plain
Colored stripes running down the
edges. Our bag is so solid, the rib
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-16
THE FACULTIES OF JUSTICE.
Blind, Perhaps, But No Reasonable
Proof of Deafness Also.

Judge Harlan, who lives up on the
hill, was a passenger on a Fourteenth
street car the other day and was seat
ed next to a couple of clerks who were
deeply interested in some discussion,
which caused one of them to raise his
voice to quite a high pitch, says the
Washington Star. This appeared to
make the other man rather cautious,
as he glanced warily around to see
If any one vas listening to the talk
of his friend. At this moment he dis
covered the presence of the dignified
justice and turning hastily to his loud
talking comrade, he said: For
heavens sake, lower your voice; you
may have heard that justice is blind
but that doesn't necessarily mean
that it's deaf Also" Whether Judge
Harlan heard the remark it is i'm
possible to state, yet, all the same, a
calm smile fitted over his face at
the conclusion Of the young fellows
admonition to his friend
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-16

for the dolls head to slip through.
The two ends should be fringed out
to the depth of half an inch. The
under part of the pinholder, which
does not show when the whole thing
is hung up, consists of a strip of thick
flannel, both and shorter
than the ribbon. 1t should be either
vandyked at the edges or should be
over-sewn with fancy buttonholing. /,
The dolls head is slipped first
through the hole in the flannel, then in
the opening in the ribbon. Take three
yards of three-eighths of an inch white
satin ribbon and cut the length in
three. Tie one piece round the dolls
waist to make a sash, arranging part
of this as a loop by which the holder
can be hung up. Sew the other two
pieces in the center, n on each side
of the dolls ribbon dress in such a
way that the edges are caught to-
gether about two inches below the
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-16
A Letter Holder.

foundation as a shield, star, triangle,
shape.
Serge is a good material for the COW
ering, but, if a thinner fabric only is
available, it is as well to line it first
whit thin flannel or even with calico,
or something left ove from the family
dressmaking. The narrow ribbons are
arranged in lattice-fashion. as evenly
as possible, cross the front of the
holder after it has been covered. 1t
will be seen from the illustration that
the bands are so arranged as to inter-
lace and, at every point at which
they meet, a brass paper fastener is
run through them and to the wrong
side of the board, where it is secured
in the usual way. AS much trimming
as the worker pleaseS may be added
in the way of bows or rosettes of rib
bons.
The absence of a sensible pocket in
the skirt of a fashionable dress is a
sore grievance with many people.
Rather than be without a pocket, they
would be pleased enough to have a
costume of less modish cut, but such
a thing is beyond the powers Of a
good dressmaker, part of whose bust
ness it is to run with the times and to
make costumes as demanded by the
fashion, whether they are practical or
not. This is apt to press hardly upon
middle-aged and elderly ladies, and
they are obliged to resort to the expe-
dent Of attaching a pocket to the out
side of their skirts in which to keep
the various trifles that are in most
frequent use
The making of such a pocket affords
an opportunity for turning to account
about three-quarters of a yard of soft
black satin reversible ribbon five
inches and a half wide. The pocket
has an inner compartment in which
a small purse may be slowed away,
the handkerchief being carried in the
outer division. Cut off five inches and
a half Of the ribbon. Hem it along
each of the cut edges, and lay it on
the main piece of the ribbon, so that
its lower margin is 10 inches and a
half from n end. Stitch it down
along the bottom edge and, for the
present, tack it to the sides Of the
foundation ribbon, as we may call 1t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-16

waist. At one side the ribbons may bt
nearer the waist than on the other
They must be tied in bows with long
loops. A trimming of lace will hide
imperfections round the neck and very
narrow, soft ribbon may be added in
the hair.
For using up odd lengths of ribbon
about half an inch wide there are few
things more convenient than is the
letter or card-holder. A piece of very
firm cardboard is required for the
foundation. If this is not at hand, pos
sibly two thinner pieces are to be
had. They will answer as well If
they are firmly gummed together. Any
size and any shape may be chosen.
Some workers may not care about the
straight form of the model, and, if
this is the case, they may cut the