davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-17
HEDeEsLuRcH.

MT George Hedges and Miss Lurch were married yesterday at the parson- age of the Catholic church, the Rev. Father Gheldorf officiating. Mir. Hedges is an employe at the c. & A. smelters, where he has been for sev- eral years. The newly married couple make their home at Pirtleville-Doug- las Dispatch
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-17
BRIDE AGED i4.

Mike Simon, g, Douglas merchant, and Marie Ramirez. were married the other evening in Agl1a Prieta. The extreme youth of the bride. who is only fourteen years of age, made it necessary for the couple to be mar ried out of the country, as the laws of the territory absolutely forbid the marriage of so young girl.-Doug- las Diepafch
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-17
BEN HUR TEAS, coFFeEs, SPICES and BAKING POWDER,
 Always Lead.
British Sharks.

British sharks are very substantial facts. The largest of them is an innoc- uous giant that basks in the sunshine and perhaps feeds on nothing larger than a shrimp. But the blue shark and porbeagle, both of which grow to length of several yards and a weight of hundreds of pounds, are vicious pests and most unwelcome on the fish ing grounds
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-17

Colonel KosterIitsky, commander of the Mexican rurales, with a troop of about thirty-fiye or forty soldiers, were in camp Monday over in Agua Prieta- The soldiers have been inspecting the line looking for smugglers. Colonel Kosterlitsky was over in Douglas wis itipg friends and acquaintances. He and his troops broke camp yesterday morning.-Douglas Dispatch.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-17
HoLT-FosTER.

Mir. Thomas Holt and Miss Jessie Foster were married at 8 o'clock by Judge Rise. MT. Holt is one of the c. & A. men and the bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. W. Foster, who live at the c. & A.-Douglas Dis patch.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-17
COCHlSE COUNTY

completed under the direction of Mrs. K s. Grier, after which choice re Treatments were served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. William Temple in Upper Lowei. on Thursday. January 30. at which time Hamlet will be reviewed, after which a quotation bee will be had.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-17
sENnETT-MeKiNnlE.

Mr. George Bennett and Miss Ora Mekinnie were married yesterday, the Rev. Mr. Deming officiating. Mir. Ben nett has been employed at the c. 6 A. smelter for the past year. Doug las Dispatch.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-17
ARRESTED FOR
 STEALING WATCH Mexican In Tolls On Account of Appropriating Timepece
 of Friend.
Lowell. January 1e le0s

,. VI - -. =. F'S11sHl . 1sEz 4zEz dV. i5Uo- z tandido Chaves was arrested this morning at Don Luis on the charge of steanng a watch valued at Se.25 be- longing so Rafael Alvarez. The ar. rest was made by Constable Gray. and at the time the considerable excite ment was caused owing to the belief that the Mexican was the murderer or Ofncer William Watson. The d
 leged theft was committed on Christ mas eve. Chaves will he tried at 10 Q cieck tomorrow morning. having en- tered a plea of not guilty.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-17
s,IpT LAMBS WOOD sAck

Superintendent James Wood and brother, Albert Wood, returned from Canada this week, where they went on account of the serious illness of their aged father. They made an ex- tended trip through the east on their return.-DougIa Dispatch.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-17
Stack compIeted.

The big 200-foot stack of the new power plant at the Sacramento shaft has been completed. Other work at the plant Is being rushed to comple-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-17
schcoI NearIv connIe.e,;

The new school house at Tintown. near South Bisbee, is almost complet- ed The blackboards are being placed at present. and other interior work is being done.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-17
sood Progress.

The widening of Naco road at the Hansen Garden addition is being rap laly done, quite a number of men be- Ing emplyed on the work.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-17
Social a Success

The "pasty" and pie social given at the South Bisbee N. E. Church last evening was 3 success in every re spect. Quite large gathering was in attendance.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-17
cIub Meetinnfs

The regular bi-weekly meeting of inc Lowell Magazine Club took place this afternoon at the home of Mrs R M. Sauer on Montana street. Johnson ad- dition. The reading of Hamlet was
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-17
Birthday Party.

Mrs. Lue Pascoe entertained about nfty of her friends at her home at Sonth Bisbee last evening. in celebra- tion of her birthday. The evening was spent in playing various games, alter which tempting refreshments were served.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-17
Which we will sell while they last at


 Within the last twelve months ws have hees 3efe peIIed to tarn down IsMsreds of calls for this magn' Iceni exposition of the Territory of Arizona and its wonderful re- sources.
 It is possible now to supply a limited demand, because after litigation extending over twelve months several hun- dred copies have been turned over to US.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-17

For the best in Fresh and Smoked Meats call at the market of George Wood, opposite Brophy stables. Lo- well. 53S
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-17
Special Meetlno.

The Ladies' Amity ClIb of Upper Lowell held a special injecting at the club house this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-17

Speaker Cannon hates to see any- body moneymaling with the buzz say named the tarif.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-17

The two little children of Mrs. sam Finley are said to be quite ill with penHmonia.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-17

w J. Stark laid of yesterday to look after some matters of private busi- ness.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-17

". P. Mccormick, car repaBer's helper, has just started on sixty day lay of. He is going to spend it in making trip down in Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-17

Ms. c. B. Lee wife of Supt. Lee of the Copper Queen shelter, returned yesterday from her old home in Con .necticut, where she has been visiting for some time
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-17

O. J. Wyler bas recently purchased the Clark place In Ssinnyside addi- ton and is getting ready to carry on extensive improvements
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-23
rTTLUs-MERTwETHnR.

 An autumn wedding of much inter est took place Wednesday In pic- turesque Verbena, one of the most nis- toric and charming localities Of the state and for years much frequented by summer colonies. The quaint It, tie church built by the ancestors or the bride was the scene of the mar rfage of Miss Lila Luckie Meriwether and MT. Robert J.l Mills, the ceremony was performed by the Rev. J.s B- Cumming Tine church was transformed into a lovely picture. the decorations of bright autumn foliage and golden rod: It was filled with the old residents or Verbena as the bride was reared there and her family are among the oldest residents.
 In the little church, reached by a long, white road, lined with beautiful elms, Miss ,Meriwether has for years been one of the most active members Her marriage there is naturally an cc- casion for sentiment was the residents of Verbena, and the whole country side shares in the good wishes for her Mir. Mills lis pastor sof the little church. This Is his first year in the ministry, but he Is considered one of the, fine voting ciergymen of the ,Ase- bafr1a conference.
 44b6S 1AGEtWCbHCE ulAub tHS 1ONtAsCct of brides in an exquisite wedding gown of embroidered chiffon over silk and she wore a tulle veil and carried a shower bouquet Her maid of honor was her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Bald win of Montgomery. She wore a Parisian gown of great elegance. The ushers were Mir. Sydney Lanier and Mir. Guy Caffey.
 Following the ceremony at the church there was a small reception al the home of the brides aunt Mrs. M. J. Baldwin, at which the family and out of-town guests were present.
 Mir. Mills and his pride will reside with Mrs. Baldwin during the autumn and if the conference returns the pres- ent pastor to the historic little church on the hill he and his bride will re- side In the parsonage after January The residents of Verbena are exceed ingly anxious for the parsonage to have so attractive a hostess as young Mrs Mills Is sure to make, and the with one accord desire him to remain in verbena.
 Altogether the wedding draws about 1t much that is of ronatic interest.
 Among the out-of-town guests were members of the brides family from Birmingham and Montgomery. among them being Mrs. Frank Baldwin o' Birmingham, Dr. and Mrs J. B. Bald win and Miss Elizabeth Baldwin, Mrs Samuel Solomon and Mrs. Joel Ba r7rst' of Montgomery and Mrs Charles Strong of Macon, Ga.
 The ceremony aroused deep interes in Montgomery, where the bride hal large circle of admirers
  BRILLIANT OPENING BALL
 OF FALCON, CLUB The first large social function of tn, season occurred last evening wheI the members of the Falcon Club en tertained at their opening bali Tn, beautiful club quarters of the Falcol Club were elaborately decorated witl Southern smilax. palms. ferns and GU flowers.
 Tn the ball room the entire wall were draped with Southern smiiax an, the stage was Tnassed with palms an, ferns, among which were vases ant clusters of white cnrysanthenrains ant Killarney roses. Here tho splendit
 Z sfssF-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-23
ROBSON CITY WINS
COURT DECIDES IN FAVOR OF THE
 NEGROES.
Judge Coleman Holds That Law By which Oxford Annexed Oniy Exclusively, Negro Town is
 Faulty.

Anniston. Oct. 22.--(speclaL)-Hoo- son City. the only exclusively negro town In the United States. is given back It's autonomy as a result ol a decision of Judge Thomas W. CoIe- man of the Anniston City Court ds- ciaring. that the law enacted at the last session of the Alabama Legisla- ture annexlng Hobson City to oxford is null and void. and by his furtner refusal to dissolve the injunction re- strainlnE the city of oxford from in- terferlng with the officers or the gov ernment of the negro municipality.
 Hobson City came Into existence shortly after Richmond P. Hooson sank the Merrimac, the place pelns named in honor of the Alabama Con gressfnan. It elected It's own mayor and city council. and the little place grew rapidly. having a population ranging between 300 and 500 last year, when It's identity was destroyed by the extension of the city limits or oxford. which place assumed the con- trol of the negro town under the au- thority of an act of the Legislature.
 Shortly after the town was annexed to oxford. the negroes employed law yers to represent them and began legal fEht to regain their autonomy.
 Strangely enough. the matter was brought into the courts by an eftort of the Oxford authorities to enforce the operation of a hog law" in Hob son City. An injunction was sued out against the Oxford authorities. the negro town resumed its seif-govern- ment and later a flaw was found In the title of the legislative act result ing in Judge Coleman's decision. ',=
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-23
THE HOLINESS UNION.
Mayor Ward Issues Permits For Street
 MeetlmGa.

Meetings.
 Birmingham, Oct. 22. .--(Special. J- Mayor Ward to-day issued permits to the Holiness Union, which organization Is holding its fifth annual convention here. to hold street meetings in four different parts of the business section of the city.
 It is necessary for permits to be se- cured from the mayor for all street meetings and the mayor declined no request from ahe Holiness Union.
 one of the features of the session to-day was the prayers offered for the mayor of Birmingham and the good people.
 There was much interest manifested In the convention to-day.
 Mrs. Jean Kinnard Smith, of the Fe- male College at Meridian, Miss. read an excellent paper to-day on ,"Conver- sion. Specification and Training Of Children"
 Rev. John Paul presented a paper on Holy Living" explaining personal sanctIhcatlon.
 The morning sermon was preached by Rev. Joseph H. Smith. of Merid- ian.
 President J. W. Beeson. of the Meridian Womans College. read a pa- per on tine need of a general revival of Christian education.
 Rev Newton Wray, of Ashbury Col lege. spoke on the relation of the Holl- ness Union to civil affairs.
 The street meetings attracted Some attention and arrangements were eom- pleted for another stunning party to- morrow night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-23
SYNOD OF ALABAMA.
Cumberland PresbyteFinns VIII Meet
 In Birmlnghann.

Cumberland Presbyterinns VIII Meet
 In Birmingham.
 Birmingham, Oct. 22.-(special.)- )- The Synod of Alabama of the Presby- terian Church in the United States or America (Cumberland). will meet at the First Church in Birmingham No- veniber 10, at 7:3O D. m.
 According to circular letter sent out by W. B. Witherspoon of Hunts vile, stated clerk, all persons expect inK to attend should send their names to Rev. I. D. Steele. D. D.. of Bir- mingham, that assignment for enter tainment may be made in advance.
 There ss very prospect that this VIII be the greatest meeting tne synod has ever held, says the stated clerk. and there should be by far the largest attendance.
 The synod will continue through Thursday, October I2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-23
I N S OC | E T Y

band was stationed and from the will derness of green, tones of dance mu- slo sweiied forth during the evening. In the spacious billiard room punch wac served and here the attractive decorations were of red Richmond roses and smilax. In the reception room and reading room were again carried out the scheme of pink and white in an arrangement of white chryeanthemums and Killarney roses with an accompaniment of green in lavish placing of smilax.
 Toe rnantles in every apartment were banked with ferns. The home of the Falcon Club has been exquisite- ly done over for the new season. In the hall deep red Is the tone of the furnishings and draperies, Tn the reading room an exquisite shade of green is used Tn the sparlor the walls are cream moIfe. In the billiard room the color In evidence is yellow, In the domino room blue predominates and In the ladies dressing room is 6 charm Ing combination of blue walls and fur nishings of birds eye maple.
 The ball room is in green and white and the effect ef the profuse arrange mont of Southern srnilix was espe- cially pleasing last evening. The grand march with which the festivities opened last evening was led by Mrs. T.. L.. Meyer with Miss Lucille Newman. Miss Newman wore handsome toilette of, pink chiffon cloth over taffeta. The trimming was of Duchess lace.
 In the room where punch was serv- ed the young ladies who presided were Miss Carrie Behr and Miss Bertie We'll. The members of the Falcon Club and their friends who attended the open ing bali are:
 Misses Fiossle Well, Bertie Well. Kate Steiner, Maude Altman, Carrie Behr, Phillipa Marks. Ray Gladden.. Lucille Newman. Theresa Lobman. Rose Stern, of Columbus, Ca; Claire Hertz. Frances Wolff, Hilda Moritz. Minnie Strauss. Janette Strauss. Edith Meyer, Eva Bloom, Of Columbus. Ga.; Maude Schuster, of Selma; Lily Leva. of Sell | ma; Janette Leopold. of Selma; Helen Silvermen. of Atlanta; Juliette Gasen- 1 heinler: Messrs. J. H. Lyon, Jake Kaufman, N. Drum, H. F. MooE, W. Lohman, Victor Loeb. l.. Gassenheim- ST. T. L, Meyer, Harold Loeb. Gus Julian Rice, P. D. Klotz, Sol Vert heimer. Jacob Hirsch. R. l.. Haar Harold Jacobi Jack Behr. Sam Rosen- berg. H. W. simon, J. 1. Wolff. x gfrs Gts+ + Miss win T. Sheehan and little son ! Winston, have returned from a visit to | her parents in Sumter county.
 The following invitation has been Issued:
 The Reverand and Mrs. Stewart Me. | Queen
 will receive their friends | on Monday, the second of November | from four to six and from eight tc l. Ass eleven D. m. 2
 at nInety-six Mobile Street,
 Montgomery. Alabama. l No presents.
 | Mrs. Cullen Dean and Miss Eloist | Russell. of Evergreen, who have beer | the guests of Mrs. Albert billiard. or
 Virginia Avenue. returned home yes
 terday.
 Mrs. s. R.. Merriwether, of Hayne
 ville, Is visiting Mrs. J. D. ,Holcombe
 at her home at Capitol Heights.
 MT. ana Mrs. Ed R 2 Norman O ISBirmingtsnn. gre on bhort visit |, isrefativess H9s s iff.s S+ E4s l Mir, and Mrs. Dave KugSlman, O
 Pensacola. Fla, are spending 6 weei
 with Mir. and Mrs. Gus Davis. at 54t
 S-s McDonough Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-23
FEARS HYDRoPHORIA.
Decatur Couple Comes To MOntgOmer'
 For Examination

Decatur Couple Comes To Montgomery
 For Examination
 Decatur Oct. 22.--(Speelal.)-- )--Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eager, of New Decatur, have gone to a medical institute in Montgomery for the purpose of being examined for hydrophobIa.
 Some days ago their pet dog was taken sick. They called a veterinary surgeon who diagnosed the case as hy- drophobIa. The dog was killed and his brains sent to Atlanta, Ga, for examination and a specialist there also pronounced 1t hydrophobia,
 Neither Mr. or Mrs. Eager was bitten by the dog. but it is feared that in handling the dog they might have been exposed to the poison and were advised to go to Montgomery for examination.
 During the past few weeks several dogs have gone mad in the Decaturs, but as yet only two persons have been bitten so far as known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-23
aEv. A. HOOD BURIED.
Remains of Nethodist Preucher Laid #s Tn Teest In Ozark

Remaina of sEethodist Preucher Laid
 To Rest ln Ozark.
 Ozark, Oct. 1.--(SpeciaLl 1.-The rec mains of Rev. 4. Hood. who died at Summerfield Tuesday night, reached Ozark at If o'clock last night and were carried to the home of his son. tn-law, Mir. R. E. Holman.
 The funeral took place today from the Methodist Church. Rev. |. P. Hamilton. the pastor. ofhciating.
 At 2 D. nl., yesterday. Mrs Willie Dick and George T.. Wead were mar ried at the Andrews Hotel, Judge W. P. wlndhAn officiating.
 The bride is the daughter of the late Rev. ". E. W. Andrews and the bridegroom gentleman of means and prominent in the affairs of this county
 The couple proceeded to theirhofne al Ariton by private conveyance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-23

went Into eftect, to secure whiskey He succeeded. and was arrested as go- between, tried and convicted and fned heavily in the police court While working out his fine he participated in a wholesale jail delivery, escaping with silas Crow, Tom Rayheld and Will Floyd.
 He took a trip to the West. but his conscience smots him so that he re- captured. expressing a feeling of joy when taken into custody. He said he wanted to get through with 1t and go out into the world free. He was heavily fined for escaping.
 Friends interested themselves. and their efforts. combined with those of hls loyal mother, secured his liberty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-23
BANKS CALLED ON FOR
 CONDITION ON OCT. q

State Treasurer Walter D. Seed Thursday mailed out notices to the va- rious State banl calling on them for a statement of their condition at the close of business October 2l. The statements are called for at least twice a year.
 The entire resources and liabilities of the banks are to be included in the reports and the same are to be for warded to the State Treasurer not later than five Gays after the receipt of the notice of the Treasurer. The reports will then be compiled by Bank Exam iner Rutledge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-23
George BritneEi as Named by Judge
 sneake,

Decatur, Oct. 22.--(speciaL)--cir- cult Judge D. W. Speake has just ap- pointed George Britneli as clerk of the circuit and law and equity courts, vice James F. Fowler, who rendered hls resignation some weeks ago. It is said that Britnell will qualify at once and take charge of the office.
 Tuesday Judge Speake appointed Frank J. Davis clerk of the court. Mir. Davis made llIs bond, but later refused to qualify.
 MT. Fowler claims to have with drawn his resignation after filing It with Judge peakeS. On the other hand 1t is claimed Judge Speake has accept ed the resignation and that Mir. Fowl CT could not withdraw It.
 It Is understood that the matter is likely to be taken up to the courts to decide who is and who is not the clerk of the circuit and law and equity, court of this county. Opinion here over the matters seems to be somewhat at variance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-23
Freak ohteken an Calhoua.

Anniston. Oct. 22.--[Speeial.)--J. T. smith. who resides three and half miles north of the city. brought to town to-day. white rooster. that is minus one eye and has a crossed pill. MT. smith says the chicken was hatch ed last April along with a brood and has always possessed the peculiarities which now distinguish him from his mates. The chicken appears to be perfectly healthy, though not quite So large as the balance of the brood. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-23
ChgI0 (,hnmnIon. Tsleter.

Decatur. Oct. 23,-(Specihl. )--Little Bernice Herbrlng, who ts not quite five years of age and who lives with her parents on a farm near Danvtlle, this county, picked twenty-seven pounds of cotton the other day in less than a half day, according to a statement from the little girls mother. Bernice is no doubt the champion child cotton picker tn Ehg South
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-23
WILL DARNELL FREED.
oaasden Man Goes Home to Comfort
 HIs Mother.

Anniston. Oct. 28.-(specIal.)-wEll parnen Is now free. He was liberated from the city prison and immediately left for his home near Gadsden to be- gin life over.
 During all of his trials he has had a mothers love to encourage him. while she has labored necessarily for his release. She has stood by him in all with her money, tears and plead inEs.
 Darnell was addicted to the drink habit He wanted a drink and finding a man who had the price he endeav- cred. shortly after the prohibition law
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-23
MIR. MALLORY SPOKE
MASONIC GRAND MASTER IN BIR-
 MINGHAM.
BessemeR selected As Next Meeting Place of JeffersOn County Asaoclation--News of The
 Magic City.

Birmingham, Oct. 22--(Spec.al)-- Hon. H. S. D. Mallory, of Selma. Grand Master in Alabama of the Masons, was the principal speaker at the closing session of the conference of the Jeffer- son County Masonic Association so- night In the Masonic temple here.
 It was the largest meeting held by the Masonic fraternity in many day. The words of the Grand Master as we'll as other high officials in the order, were listened to attentively
 Tae conference decided today to hold it's next meeting in Bessemer on the third Tuesday in February, 1908.
 The following officers were eected ], r. Carle, BesBemer, Worshipful Mas ter; c. P. Burnett Dolomite, Senior Warden: c. N. gTilfer, CoaIburg, Junior Warden; H. c. Miller, Birmingham secretary and treasurer; M L. Mewhin- ney, Wooilawn. Senior Deacon; c. K West, Plat Creek, Junior Deacon; J. B Pylant,. Huffman, Senior Stewards K A. Morris, East Lake, Junior steward I. o. Adams. Bessemer. Chaplain; L. F. CraIg,, ,Bessemer, Tiler. ,,,.stsa,.s7s
 The exempIication, of the various de- grees of Masonry during the confer ence were grand. the lecturers being men qualified to perform such tasks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-23
Sheriff seized The stufR.

While c. v. Coleman was on his way to the Colonial Hotel with four barrels on a dray Thursday morning he was stopped by Sheriff Higdon at the cor ner of Second Avenue and Twenty first street
 The, negro did not give satisfactory answer to the questions put to him by the sheriff and he was piloted to tha county tail dray, barrels and all. Cards on the end of the barrels next to the dray read Colonial Hotel. Blr- mingham, Ala. From Evansville Brewing Company. Evansville. Ind"
 The drayman was charged with vio- lating the prohibition law and locked nn until he made bond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-23

MT. Mark Miller. a prominent lumber man of Foley, is in Montgomery for a day or two.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-23

pr. Charles C. Thach. President oR the Alabama Pol. technic Institute, re- turned to Auburn Thursday night,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-23

Col. R. A. Mitchell. of Alabama City was in the city Thursday on business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-23

Manufacturing parior. s14 Bell Bldg. Phone. 322s. Sunday hours. to 12.
 fri-su-wed.