davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-10
voruntary Petition 10 Bankruptcy.

Huntsville, June 9.-(Special. )-- T. NJ. Huggins & Son proprietors of the Silver Moon Cafe. filed voluntary pe- tition in bankruptcy yesterday after noon and their place of business was closed up last night, J. D. Ragland being appointed as receiver. The lia- bilities of the bankrupt amount to $1. 500 and assets s1.o00.
 The proprietors formerly operated the StegalI Hotel. Retiring from that hcs- telry they. opened a first class cafe on the public square. Smallpox broke out in the rooms above the establishment and this caused a falling off of patron age. the place being closed for a time and many of it's patrons never return ing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-10
Nerro,s noax rountI.

The body of John Curry, the negro drowned Sunday morning in the Ala bama neHr scott,s bend, was found yesterday morning near Reese's land ing. several miles below Montgomery.
 The body was discovered by a negro and when seen was floating on the surface of the river. Coroner Tice was notified of the discovery ana a negro undertaken. was dis. patched for the body. The verdict or the coroner was accidental death oy drowning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-10

recently and are expected to present q
 ape appearance. Great interest is be- Ing manifested in the trip by the men of the company who welcome this op- portunity of paying tribute to the sur vivors of the Confederate army.
 It is probable that many former members of the Blues will be in Bir- mingham. and the men are hoping to meet several veterans who were In the Blues when that company fought for the South's freedom All anticipate a pleasant time and are looking forward to the trip. Captain w. F Weiss will be In command.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-10
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.
Royal Arch uasena Select Their New o4Unsafm

Oszleaeis. At it's regular meeting last night. Montgomery Chapter No. 22. Royal Arch Masons. elected officers for the en- suing year.
 The officers elected were: Guy T. Smith. High Priest. Frank McPherson. King. D. Campbell. Scribe. B. g. Maultsby. Treasurer. D. ". Crosiand, Secretary. William H. Dingley. Secretary Emer- itus. tfor nfe.) Rev. Stewart Mcqueen, Chaplain. c. C. Libv. c. H. F. c. Saiter. P. S. A. Cantelou. R. A. c. E S. Hugger. M. Third Veil. s. H. Owens. M. Second Veil. w. W. Waldo, M. First We'll. w H. Tice. Sentinel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-10
FataI Game.

John Rivers. a negro. well known in this city, was brought here today rom Rfdersville where he was the partici- pant in e deadly combat on sunday last resuItinr in his receiving injuries ex- pected to be fatal.
 Rivers and Arthur Edmonds. an- other Selma negro left here Saturday Afternoon for Riderville, ostensibfy to seek work, but in reality to engage in the festive game of craps which 1t on afl day occurence near the lumber camp on Sunday.
 In the afternoon there was general row among the participants and about fifty shots were fired. When the smoke cleared away Arthur Edmonds was dead and Rivers had received two bullet holes in his anatomy, either of which may prove fatal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-10
TO EXTEND TRACKS.
Trolley tc Run to Huntsville Far
 Erounds by Fall Season.

Huntsville, June s.-(Special. D-- It is announced that the street railway of the Huntsville Light and Power Company will be extended south or the city one mile to the fair grounds before October i. Ed l.. Pulley and associates are behind the movement Tor the extension and contracts have been signed assuring the early beginning of work on the line.
 The line win be great money maker in the time of the fairs and the Fair Association will make it more valuable by establishing training quarters at the grounds, enlarging the track to mile course and having season of rac- ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-10

tion will meet here tomorrow to dis cuss the route to be taken and other matters pertaining to the trip. Almost every delegate elected will be here several having arrived in the city.
 Several congressmen from various parts of the South are in Birmingham attending the gatherings of the veter- ans and auxiliary organizations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-10
TRUE BLUES WILL GO.
They VIII Be in Birmingham's Bia
 Parade.

The Montgomery True Blues will go to Birminghsp Thursday to participate in the grano parade which will be held there that day. Companies from all parts of the State will be present to do honor to the old veterans of the Con- federacy, and. as 1t has been announced that in all probability the Greys will be unable to attend the reunion. upon the Blues will devolve the task of rcp- resenting Montgomery in the military exercises of the occasion.
 The company. consisting of about forty men, will leave the city at ' o'clock Thursday morning returning at lO:3O o'clock Friday morning.
 The Blues have held number of well AaGandad and beautifully executed drills
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-10
PAVE STREETS
.rrA PROPERTY HOLDERS DEEP T Ly INTERESTED.
CIf& Engineers VIII Open Bids shortly Hor the Improvement of Broad and Water Streets In Bus
 iness Section.
Advertiser Bureau,

Advertiser Bureau.
 Selma. June g. II Selma is deeply interested in begin lining the paving of It's streets. On the s2nd of this month the city engineer win open bids for vitrifled and Tor will open bids for vitrified brick pave ment from Sylvan to Church streets on water street. and for asphalt pave- ment with witrified brick along car tracks on Broad street to Dallas street. It is believed that once the payine of the streets is commenced that there will be no more trouble. and that the property holders will almost fan over each other trying to get the streets paved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-10
FOR DEFAcTNG CHURCH PROPERTY

Huntsville, June s.-(Special.)--- Joseph Steele, young white man of the Hazel Greene neighborhood, has been arrested and lodged in jail here on a charge of defacing church prop erty. It is charged that Steele and companion named Bobo shot into the windows of Shannon Church, at Hazle Green, and broke some of the windows with rocks. Bobo made bond when ar rested but Steele was unable to do this
 and was brought to jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-10
Youne Man Diachargea.

Clayde Johnson, The young white man arrested yesterday charged with the suspicion of being implicated in the safe blowing at A. D. Moore's store, was discharged late last night. the au- fhorities becoming convinced that the young man did not know anything of the affair.
 Thus far the authorities have been able to locate no definite clue. The shop where the sledge hammer brace and file were secured has been dis covered. but who broke open the shop and secured the tools Is not known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-10
rHE MAN WHO EATS BRICKS

is still in town. and VIII remain all summer. He says he never enjoyed such good health. Every day thous- ands are kept healthy and made happy by eating Bricks made from Larkin's Pure Ice Cream. Phone 11S7. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-10
WEEKLY rRnss CLUn.
Meets in Birmingham and Accepts Bes.
 sexner Invitation.

BeMtF ImVftntfOm.
 Birmingham, June s.-(Special.)- The weekly press club of Alabama met here today with only fair attendance. It was decided to accept the invitation of Bessemer to meet in that city in July when the Alabama Press Associa- ton meets there and beyond a discus sion of conditions nothing was done st the meeting here today,
 The delegates recently elected in the primaries to go to the, Denver Conven-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-10
steamern In colIision

CoruRpa Spain. June s.-The coast
 ing steamers Fe and Giraldo were in collision at this port today. Both ves- sels went down The creWA were AaYed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-10
SELMA SOCIETY.
A Delixhtfui Card Party.

A
 One of the most delightful of parties was given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. F. T. Raiford complimentary to her visitor, Miss Mary Pickens. of Greens boro, when the members of the Friday Card Club and a large number of other friends were her guests. The affair was given at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Howard. and the games of six hand euchre were played at nine tables on the beautiful lawn.
 Delicious fruit punch was dispensed by Misses Louise Johnson and Louise Wilkins. The honoree and Misses Marion Melvin and Georgie Dawson who proved the lucky ones at cards were each presented with dainty hand embroidered handbags. After the games ice cream and cakes were en- joyed. Mss Kate Edmonds will entertain at reception tomorrow afternoon from 5:30 to 7:s0 o'clock compliment tary to her guest, Miss Helen Edmonds.
 An Automobile Party.
 A number of young people are par ticipating in an automobile ride and picnic tonight at Keenan's Mil. Ter, Fannge Gpsdorf. Carrie Sulzbacher, -cprrine LsVA, Maude Schuster. Bertha ullman. Gertie Meyer and Bertha Schuster, Messrs. Leo Leva. Ed Kayser, Marlkie Stern. Lee Adler Harry Marx Jerome Seigle, Henry Schwartz and Jack Leva. The trip was made in the Brown Touring car and Mir. siegles machine.
 A Lawn Party.
 Mrs KatzenbHrg delightfully."- enter tained number of young people at lawn party yesterday afternoon in honor of her son. Sidney who was con hrmed Sunday. The entire confirma- tion class and few other friends were present and the afternoon was thoroughly enjoyed. Delicious refresh ments were served. -
 Miss Marie Smith and Master Marion Smith have gone to Birmingham to visit relatives.
 Mir. Rufus Sheptrin of Safford is spending today here.
 Mir. Max Lilenthal returned today to his home in Pensacola, Fla, after a short stay here with relatives.
 Misses Martha Harris and Florence Nelson. of New York are the guests of Mrs. Harry Smith at her home on Fremont Street.
 Dr. ". J. Reynolds returned tonight from Chicago where he has been at tending the meeting of the American Medical Association, section of Stom- atology.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-10
Alabama Polytechnic Institute Oniy School of Technology in Aidb0md
 58 PROFESSORS AND MSTRUCTOR6
 20 WELL EQUIPPED LABORATORIES
Institute


 Session begins Wednesday, September 2nd 1908 high and heahf S2 feet above level Attendance 616 students from 13 states and three foreign countries ss COURSES OF INSTRUCTION: Nine fouryar degree Mines Engineering Chemistry CD Mining (2) Civil 3 Electrical 0 Mechanical 51 Architecture (6 Chemistry and Metalurgy CD Pharmacy 33 Professors and Instructors New Engineering Hall cupd New machines boilers equipment in all abora tories Students hold leading technical positions Dis r and throughout the South Only of architecture in the South. (8 Latin and Modern Language Course English A years) Latin yearsl History A yea French @ years) German @ yeas Mathematics 6 years Physics and Astronomy Political Economy and Psychology IS Professors and Instructors
 (9 Agricultural and Horticulture IT Professors and Instructors (1O Three in Pharmaceutical Chemistry PhC); Pharmacy h G Three year Veterinary Medicine (D. " M -1 New Dining Hall also board private families Tuition free
 For Catalogue and further information President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-10

Mss Kate Edmonds will entertain at reception tomorrow afternoon from 5:s0 to 7:s0 o'clock complimen- tary to her guest. Miss Helen Edmonds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-10

Mir. Max Lilenthal returned today to his home in Pensacola, Fla, after short stay here with relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-10

Misses Martha Harris and Florence Nelson. of New York are the guests of Mrs. Harry Smith at her home Sn Fremont Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-10

Miss Marie Smith and Master Marion Smith have gone to Birmingham to visit relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-10

Mir. Rufus Sheptrin of Safeord is spending today here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-10

Dr. ". J. Reynolds returned tonight from Chicago where he has been at tending the meeting of the American Medical Association, section of Stom- atology.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-10

7 ,sre r9a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-23

who retailed the talk
TO Brown and Dole, now admits that
he might possibly have put the
wrong Interpretation on the words
uttered.
Finally It appears to reasonable
men,-and Brown is man enough to
admit it,-that the Interpretation
was wrong and serious injustice
was done Mr.. Cathcart. This view
of 1t is certainly supported by the
fact that Chillingworth said himself
that at no other time before or since
has Cathcart ever made any refer
.ence to the subject or repeated the
alleged conversation.
1t is to be expected that the evil
Interpretation will be played up by
CathCart's enemies, but it is not ac-
Icepted by those who refuse to con-
yiCt a man and try him afterwards.
Had the same course been pursued
against Chillingworth, while he was
Deputy Sheriff, that he now countc-
inanCcs against Cathcart, he would be
standing before this community in u
much more unhappy light than even
his new friends tried TO put him.
If this community had consented to
condemn Chillingworth on the UNI
supported evidence OF an alleged con-
yersatlon regarding the lawbrcakcrs,
he would have been down and out
long ago, and possibly indicted by the
Grand Jury.
1t Is a mighty poor rule that will
not work both ways. When Chill
lingworth was attacked lie called for
a fair deal.
The people Of the City and County
of Honolulu will not support the spe-
cies of blackmail and misrepresenta-
ton which the campaign against
ICathcart produces rs its leading feu-
itures.
II will be n matter of genuine sur.
prise if the people find reason tC
make common cause with the enc,
mics of the Republican party after
the meeting tonight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-23
HIGH SUGAR PRICES.

The advance in the price of beet
sugar when the new-crop is about
coming into the market bears much
promise of a certain and perhaps scn-
sational rise of the price of sugar. In
view of the private dispatches re-
garding the beet crop, there is mo
telling" what may happen.
Comparing the range of prices for
the past three or four years, the rec
ord shows that the sharp advance In
beets at this time of the year is I'M
usual. Even in the year when the
price of sugar went to five cents and
later fell most abruptly, the increase
in the price of European beets did
not begin till well into the month Of
November.
On the assumption that the pres
ent advance is due to the outlook for
the crop that Is to supply the market
Tor the next slX months, the man who
predicts an Extraordinary soaring Of
prices and oven iive-cent sugar has
prccedents to support his cause.
II the, shortage of the European
crop is as heavy as predicted in the
European centcrs, the prices should
go very much higher. Tho Cuban
crop, while certain TO be well over u
million tons this year, is not large
enough TO overcome the shortage in
Europe of the beet crop.
order of events should be larger this
coming year than during The twelve
months passed. This will hold prices
high and perhaps put them very high
during the early part Of the year.
The prospects for wcll-sustgiUed
market for our own sugar are cxcep-
tiOnally good. The advice of II year
ago to buy" will hold good for the
looming sugar season.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-23


"As | said in my speech at Aala
Park, country comes first. party sec
ond, as matter of course.
This DOES NOT MEAN that
PARTY should be IGNORED or that
the VOTER should select from the
DIFFERENT PARTIES the BEST
MEN VIEWED AS INDIVIDUALS.
PARTIES ARE NECESSARY and
DESIRABLE IN REPRESENTATIVE
GOVERNMENT.
Team work is essential to accom-
plish practical results. Accordingly
In politics as well as business Il Is
often necessary to select and vote for
men who by working together can ac-
complish desired results even though
they are not men who. might be pre-
ferred as individuals.
"Of course, there may be men on
the party ticket who should not be
voted for either for the good of the
country or party, but Just where the
line should be drawn is matter for
individual Judgment"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-23

Territory to protect the elections
from fraad. Is It the intention of
the Attorney General to enforce the
law or not?
II the threats made against Mr..
.Cathcart to force him to withdraw
from his candidacy for City and
County Attorney are not distinct
and direct violation of this law, the
wording Of the. statute is merely
such as to decorate the pages of n
law book, but OF no value TO the peo-
pie.
Threats have not only been made
in the public prints to force Mr..
.Cathcart's withdrawal. but they
have been made verbally and in the
presence of witnesses.
Nor has the movement to force the
withdrawal been confined to threats.
Cathcart has been offered immunity
from attack II he would withdraw.
lie has been threatened and he has
been offered favors. Some call this
blackmail. The law indicates that It
| is election fraud.
! Testimony should he given on this
point by every member of the COM
imittee before which the charges
against Cathcart We're originally pre-
scented. They should be able to tes-
tify as to the truth of one of the de-
famers swelling up like "A poisoned
pup and announcing that one day
more would he given to accept the
proposition, which included as its
price" the withdrawal of Mr.. Cath
CART.
And If u money consideration had
been offered to Kuca to influence him
to withdraw from the ticket, Is that
any reason why the law should not
be enforced?
The situation is such that 1t is III
to the Attorney General to determine
whether the law on election fraud Il
to protect the ballot or not.
What are YOU going to do abou
II, gentlemen?
Is election fraud to go UNPUBLISHED
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-23
CHILLINGWORTH AND CATHCART

To say that the case against Cath
cart" has suffered severe and ride
ulous slump Is TO put It mildly.
The community is finally aroused
and the almost unfai'ing verdict Of
the reputable business men is one Of
condemnation of the attacks made Oh
the candidate for City and County
Attorney.
Every charge that has been
brought out was thoroughly gone
over by reputable business men and
attorneys before the enemies of the
party made them public. The charges
were not considered sufficient to con-
denim MIR. Cathcart and furnished no
reason for his withdrawal from the
party ticket or public life. The
sources of information were not con-
sidered reliable.
Now comes the threat that the eX-
act words which Mr.. Cathcart used
in his alleged conversation with
Charles Chillingworth, regarding
making a deal with lawbreakers, will
be made public.
Mr.. Chilllngworth has already CIV
en- the words Of this alleged CONVEX
sation to members OF the County
! Committee and other reputable bust
ness men Of clear head and careful
Judgment.
Chillingworth has himself admit
ted that the phrase which he alleges
to quote is capable OF many interpre-
ltations.
Chilingworth has admitted that
there is a possibility of his having
misunderstood Mr.. Cathcart.
ChlllinEworth has admitted that
he, Chillingworth, put an evil inter
probation on the words he claims arc
a direct quotation.
Chillingworth has also admitted
that the alleged conversation occu-
pied only about four minutes and
was never again referred to by Cath
cart on any subsequent occasion.
| II is a case of the word and con.
illusions of Chilllngworth against
Cathcart in the first place. Cath,
cart has record Of most vigorous
prosecution OF criminals. Chilling
worth has been charged by the men
now using him as a witness with
having been not Over-enthusiastic in
running down yiolators of the gam
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-23
NOTICE TO MARINERS

ST. GEORGE REEF CALlFOR-
NlA,-Notice is hereby given that
owing to continuous fog and scarcity
OF water, it may become necessary at
amy time TO discontinue the operation
Of the steam fog-signal at st. George
Reef Light Station, off Crescent City,
California. The signal will not be
discontinued, however, until abso-
utely necessary, and win resume OPP
GRAFTON again NJ soon as sufficient wa
ter is on hand.
by order of the Lighthouse Board
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-23
Meetings TONIGHT

The Republicans are making prep
aratiOns for big meeting to he held
tomorrow evening ut Kakaako. The
COncordia Band has been engaged 10
tour the streets in the vicinity for
some time before the meeting opens
to drum the voters together. On
Monday evening the Republicans will
hold meeting on the site of the
old Normal School on the corner of
Fort and School streets. This also
will be preceded by musical tour
of the Concordia Band.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-23
ELECTION FRAUD COMMITTED.

The General Election Laws of the
Territory under Chapter on of
lenses Against Election Laws" con-
tain the following:
SEC. 10s. ELECTION FRAUDS.
The following persons shall be deem
ed guilty Of an election fraud:
8. Every person who induces or
brochures any person to withdraw
from being a candidate at an cleo
ton in consideration Of any payment
or gift, or valuable consideration !;
OR OF ANY THREAT; and EVERY
CANDIDATE WHO WITHDRAWS
FROM BEING A CANDIDATE IN
PURSUANCE OF SUCH INDUCE
MENT OR PROCUREMENT.
SEC. 1903. PENALTIES. Every
person found guilty of an election
fraud shall be punished by a fine Of
not less than one hundred dollars OF
exceeding one thousand dollars. OF
by imprisonment ct hard labor for
any term not less than ten days OF
exceeding two years, or by both such
fine and Imprisonment at the discIe-
ton OF the court. Besides such pun
ishment, such person shall be disqual-
flied from voting and from holding
any Office under the government, and
from being elected or occupying a
seat in the legislature. If the person
so convicted shall hold any Office
either elective or appointive, at the
time of such conviction. such Office
shall at once and without mention in
such sentence or other proceeding
be vacated by such conviction. The
Judge or magistrate before whom
such conviction is had shall imme.
diately transmit to the secretary of
the Territory the name Of such per,
son. the offense of which he has been
convicted and the sentence of the
court.
Il, ihn nT tIr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-23

The total area sown to gingclly in
the Madras presidency, India, is $685.
900 acres, the estimated yield for
which is 4i,4S9 tons. This is the
commercial name for sesame. from
which the value Of oil produced in,
nually is about $3,993,014.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-23
COURT CALENDAR

Judge Lindsay's Court:
Estate Counter; administration, .
a, m.
Edwards v. Rcgo, $3.50 n. m.
Judge De Bolts Court:
Kaleikinl V. A. Waterhousc, admin
tration estate Of a. Kauhl.
Judg cDolC's Court:
Wynnc trial, continued.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-23

A Berlin paper says that New York
Is the third German city in the
world, In point Of population. "With
its 100000 Germans" It says, at Is
exceeded in size only by berlin, which
has about 100000 and by Ham
burg. which has 100000"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-23

The defamation bureau has hump
ed mp against much that was not cX-
pcctcd. 1t needs to consult with its
attorney before proceeding, notwth-
standing its press agent said the bu-
rcau was completely prepared with
all its data and invited discussion
ON the stump and in court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-23

Former County Attorney Kalua has
been indicted for perjury by the Maui
Grand Jury, according to reports that
have reached here. Kalua was for
merry u Circuit Judge. He was u can.
dldate for reelection for County Attor,
ney thee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-23

Tho challenge that Cathcart's de-
fnmora come into court is being ac-
ccpt"d with the same speed that the
small boy responds to his fathers
call when he expects it means a
Spanking.