davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-11
WEATHER REPORT

Record al the local Office. u. s.. weather
bureau, for "a hours ending at a. IN,
Today.
Temperature at o. IN. 81 degrees Max
imum temperature a. Minimum 81 Mean
rs. which + g degrees above normal. Total
excess Of temperature since the frst OF
the month 80 degreer.
Aeeumnlated excess 81 temperature
Precipitation go inch.
Precipitation since first Of month 70 In
chcs. which s 20 inch above normal.
first b2 inches.
Relative humidity at & a. m. 90 per
cent
Local forecast FOR Salt Lake city and
utah-Generaly fair tonight and We'd
Il. j. HYATT. Section Director.
,,,y,, ,-,s, ,,,l.AtuUst AfrTrurg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-11
MISS sHoNTs' WEDDING.
several Titled Foreigners Arrive 10
Attend IL.

New York, Feb II. --Titled foreigners who
arrived from Europe today 90 attend tho
wedding OF Miss 1'heodora shonts 70 me
duchess dIizes, sister OF the duke, Prince
Galitzine, Princess Belosalsky, Baron de
la Bouillerie, and Baron LOUIS dc Conde'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-11
EVANS FLEET MAY
RETURN VIA SUEZ CANAL

Washington, Feb. l0-The appearance
at the navy department today OF n
merchant from Port Said who makes
a business of purveying 10 ships pass
ing through the Suaz canal revived
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-11
UTAH NATURAL BRIDGES.
Region of Wonders CrcIlng Pivotal
Point of Four States.

A recent Issue OF the New York
Herald contains the following on
'utah's Wonderful Natural Bridges"
AZ a point 500 miles directly To The
southwest OF Denver the states Of COL
orado and Utah and the territories
Of New Mexico and Arizona "cornor"
In other parts OF the country two
states and territories angle but no
where else in the United states does
II occur that the boundaries OF four
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-11
JAPANESE EXPLOSION.
Senate Passes Bill Making Appropria'
ton for Government Exhibit.

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE bill APP
proprating S35O,OOO for participation
by the United States in an Internal
tional exposition to be held at Toxic.
Japan. IN 1912, was passed by the sem
ate today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-11
MILITANT SUFFRAGETTES.
Band of Them Make Vigorous As
sault on House of Commons.

London, Feb. ia band of militant
delegates from the parliament of wo-
men suffragists," which Is now I'm SEES
sion in London, made a vigorous as
sault on tho house OF commons this
afternoon. The attempt to sh the
doors OF the lobby. however. was frus-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-11
TRAIN ROBBED.

Willis. Cal. Feb. 1O.--The Alpine
train was held up and robbed near AL.
pine this morning The sheriff OF
Mendocino county has started out with
n posse to search for the bandits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-11
Notlce of funeral later.

DAv1Es-In the Twenthy-seventh ward
Salt Lake City. February 8, 1905 at
$50 p. M, Mary Ann Davies. Born
in Cheshire, England. AGED 81 years
Twenty seventh ward Westinghouse Re
mains may be viewed at residence 1S
First street, from 1880 to ESQ p. m. We'd
nesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-11

BREWSTER-At midnight, Feb. II. Heber
c. Brewster, of 1146 Dowington avenue,
aged % years, six months and II days
born In England. Leaves wife aud
two children. Was member of the
woodmen OF the World.
Notice of funeral later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-11
BORN.

TANNER-To the wife of T.. W, Tanner,
6. twin boys. Ali concerned doing we'll lO'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-11

HARMAN--At 1853 North Eighth West
street. this city February 10. 1905 Of
pneumonia, Henry NJ Hartman, son Of
the lat WilliarS S. and Anna Michael
Hartman born july 20, 1877, In Salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-11
GREEK ON TRIAL.
Farnl< Theotropoias Before Judge
Dichl Charged With EmbeAzlement.

Frank Theotropolas, Greek, charged
with embezzlng a cash register belong
ing to the Salt Lake Brewing company,
was placed on trial In Judge Diehl's
court this morning and is on again this
afternoon. 1t is claimed that the
Greek bought the register and then
turned It over to the brewery COM
pany and later appropriated II to his
own use. The alleged embezzlement
occurred in April of 1905.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-11

Foleys Honey and Tar cures the most
obstinate coughs and expels the cold
from the system as It is mildly laxa bye.
IT is guaranteed. The genuine Is in the
yellow package. i. j Hill Drug Co.,
1.-THE Never Suhstitutors."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-11
TRAIN DlTcHED.

Engineer and Two Shovei-Men We're
Killed.
Riverside Cal, Feb. ia construc-
ton train of the Sharpe and Hauser
Construction company was ditched to-
day on the Santa Fe tracks at Olive
station, near here, and the engineer
of the train and two shovelmen We're
killed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-11

II. Il. Evans, Florist, SO S. Main St.
Floral designs a speciality. Phone DOL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-11
ropAYs rEMrERAruREs.


Aa1imum yesterday ...,,,,'....r.'''..'''' q
Minimum yesterday ....''.''''''''''''''''S l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-11
LOST.

South and Brigham. and State, contains
bank book with name. Finder leave at
News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-11
McDonald's Dutch Chocolates
how one Fingers over the taste!

Mcdonald chocolates world
Exc uslv make o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29
HoNoRs MISS MARTIN.
Dance in Compliment to Prospective
 Bride.

Dance in Compliment to Prospective
 Bride.
 Jacksonville, April 2S.-(Special. )- The most attractive social event of the year was a dance given by young men of Jacksonville in honor of Miss Amy Martin. who is to be married Wednes- day. and her visiting guests.
 Many handsome gowns were worn by those who participated in the dance.
 The ball room was decorated most beautifully and artistically in pink with green foliage. One of the numbers in the dance. which was enjoyed by all. was the Bridal Two-step.'
 The John c. Francis Camp. Sons of Confederate Veterans, has elected del egates to the Confederate Reunion at Birmingham in June.
 Memorial exercises were held at the cemetery and the graves of both Con federate and Union soldiers were dec orated.
 Miss Addie Hammond has returned home after an extended visit to her sister Mrs. George Grey of Nashville, bringing with her Mrs. Gray. who will visit here for some weeks.
 Peter Hammond of Chattanooga. is visiting his father, Hon. John W. Hammond of this place.
 Miss Goelet Sanders is here from Florida visiting Miss Fannie Cook.
 Mir. and Mrs. Carl Lay of Gadsden are visiting at the home of Mrs. John H. Caldwell. the grandmother of Mrs. Lay.
 Mir Knox Fleming and wife of Bir- mingham, are visiting Mrs. Sallie Caldwell, the mother of Mrs. Flem- ing
 John NJ. Caldwell and daughter Kath- leen Caldwell of Birmingham are wis., iting at the home of his mother, Mrs. J. H. Caldwell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29
FAIR AND WARMER
 WEATHER IS PROMISED

Fair today and probably tomorrow with slowly rising temperatures for the next two or three days. Is the pre- dict.on of the weather bureau for to- day.
 The prophecy that the Alabama Riv- CT would not rise above thirty-siX feet and would not probably go over thirty feet would seem from the indications and reports which have beer received in the office of the local weather bu- reau to be correct. The Alabama at the foot of Commerce street yesterday showed a stage of 29.4 feet at 2:30 o'clock with the water almost station ary at that point.
 At wetumpka the report sent in at l o'clock showed that the water was touching the gauge at 99.4 feet and was practically stationary. Reports from Gadsden yesterday morning showed that the water was falling slowly. and the report from Milstead showed the same.
 At Selma the stage was reported as 33.5 feet with the water slowly ris- ing.
 It is propbesied that the water will not rise more than half a foot addi- tional at Montgomery. If that mark is touched. It is thought that the hieh- est stage of the rise will be recorded at Selma on Thursday morning, where indications point to about a forty-fo stage.
 Generally fair weather with lower temperatures prevailed over the entire South yesterday. The general condi- tlons favored a continuance of this fair weather with slowly rising tenn peratures during the coming two or three days. While frost was predicted for the northern and exposed sections of Alabama for Monday night. no re- ports of frost in any section of the State have been received here. Re- ports show that 1t was cold enough for frost, but other conditions seem to have prevented.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29
YOUNG MANS VOTE
TT IS WORRYING THE ATTORNEY
 GENERAL.
Scores of Questions Are Being Hurried in on the Attorney General to Settle This Cues
 tion.

Queries about who will be allowed to register and vote In the primary next May IS are already beginning to pour in on the Attorney General at the Capitol. This official is not an- swering all the queries but he is en- deavoring those which are the most reasonable.
 A recent opinion of Mir. Garber on the persons who are eligible to regis ter and vote in the primary elections this year and hereafter covers practi- cally all the questions which might arise under the new law. The new law was simply an amendment of the gem eral election act of 1903 and only pro- vided In the way of a change from the nld that the registration books shall be opened on the Friday and Saturday before primary as well as regular cleo tions. The qualifications remain the same as under the old statute.
 The Attorney General. however, did not attempt in his opinions of late to go into one question which is being aEitated somewhat nowadays. There are no few young men who will reach the age of 2l years before the general election in November. There is also great number of this class who will not attain that age before the primary now less than three weeks of. Can these register and vote?
 Some say yes, some. no. The Attor- ney General would not commit himself yesterday but he was much Inclined to the opinion that these young men can not vote. He does not see how they can confor into the qualifications set out clearly in the amended statute. There Is no special concession made for such a class of prospective voters. There Is no denying. however. that the impression has gone forth that these young men ought to be allowed the suffrage rights in the approaching pri- mary Still the leading lawyers con- suited on the point do not uphold this view.
 There is provision in the election law designed to take care of young time the board of registrars last sat and a subsequent primary. Such are given the distinct right to vote. And they do not have to produce poll tax receipts to exercise the privilege. All they have to do Is to appear before the board of registrars on Friday or Sat urday before the primary, certify that they are 2l years old and that there fore they could not register at the last sitting of the board: These the regis irars must allow to register.
 But tilis is an entirely different class from that of young men expecting to reach maturity after May IS and he- tore November.
 What if one of these fellows should not live to be 21 years old?" asked & lawyer yesterday. Tt would be al case of a vote cast by boy who was sim ply expecting to be but never was 2l years old"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29
MITCHELL COMMANDS
HAS CHARGE or THE TROOPS AT
 ALBERTVILLE.
District School There Received Heavy Blow From storm and Work May Possibly Be Discontinued
 for Term,


 By order of Adjutant General Bibb Graves Colonel R. A. Mitchell of Gadsden was yesterday placed in com mand of the two companies of militia which are on duty in Albertsville. Col onel Mitchell is a member of the Gov ernor's staff. He has been clothed with complete authority for the time stricken college town.
 By an order of the Adjutant Gen erals Department also a consignment of tents and other equipment has been sent to Albertville for the shelter of the unprotected citizens who survived the storm.
 The companies that are on duty in Albertville are companies c of Gads- den and company F of Alberbvlle. In command If the former is Lieutenant Burnett, and of the latter Captain John c. Coleman is in charge. It is under stood that the soldiers have rendered material aid to the suffering and help less in the North Alabama town.
 Hon. W. F. Feagin of the Depart meut of Education was yesterday In long distance phone conversation with Prof J. B. Hobdy of Albertville, who is President of the Seventh District Agricultural College. Prof Hobdy. like others who are in that town, de- clares that the situation there is more deplorable than was at first believed to be, and that the disaster has not been exaggerated. It Was about II o'clock In the morning when Mir. Feagin was talking with Prof. Hobdy. and at that time one more death had occurred in the improvised hospital of the sch ool building. Others were expected before the sun set yesterday.
 It Is the intention of Prof. Hobdy to formally cali the District Agricul- tural Sch ool into session again. This was his statement to Mir. Feagin yes terday but 1t Is not believed that the President of the College will undertake e to continue the session. The work of the college year had just about con- cluded when the tornado struck AL bertville. Commencement was to be held shortly after May 1. It is be- liAved that all the commencement ex- ercses will be called off though noth- ing official has been announced on this score. It Is practically certain tn at tho diplomas will be issued These had already been signed by the mem bers of the Board of Control of the in- stitution.
 The District Agricultural School is regarded as one of the very leading in- stitutlons of the entire system In this State. A fattering report had a few days ago been receivtd by the Board of Control. It is regarded as very un- fortunate that on this account and for hundreds of other reasons the commu- nlty was struck by the storm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29
TRAIN STRIKES WOMAN.
Mrs. Jenkins Terribly Injured Near BYidgenorf.


 Bridgeport.
 Scottsboro, April 2s.-(Special )-In an accident just across the State line above Bridgeport. Mrs. W. R. Jen- kins of Bridgeport sustained serious injuries.
 She. in company with several others, was crossing a railroad trestle when a train was heard approaching. Mrs. Jenkins fell. The engineer was unable to stop the train in So short a dist ance. and the report Is Mrs. Jenkins was hit by the engine and carried some distance on the pilot of the loco- motive. When she fell off she had sev- eral ribs broken and was badly bruis- ed
 The strange part of 1t is that an in- fant she was carrying in her arms was not hurt.
 The Modern Gamer Company at Bridgeport, this county. has commence ed shipping canners by the carload, full car load being shipped last week to points West.
 Now that all danger of frost is past the factory expects to be very busy un- til the close of the season.
 This Is a comparatively new indus try for this county and promises to be one of the best in the county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29
REPUBLICANS SPLIT
TWO CONVENTIONS ARE HELD AT LAFAYETTE.
Char1se Scott and Joe Thompson Cos trnd for Control of Party in Ffffh
 Distriet-Negroes at Union SnrsnGn.

IAfayette, April 2s.-(special.)-- )--Ac- cordine to custom, the Republicans Of the Fifth Congressional District split into two factions and two conventions were held here.
 One convention was controlled by Charles H. Scott, of Montgomery, and the other by J. O. Thompson, of Bir. mingham.
 By the Thompson faction W. W. wadsworth was nominated for Con sress and Hiram Gibson and M. V. Chambliss elected delegate to the na- tional convention. l.. D. Hicks and A. Jeter, alternates.
 D. B. Booth was named for elector.
 President Roosevelt was endorsed and the delegates instructed to vote for Taft. Nine counties were repre- sented.
 The Scott faction elected J. c. Man. ming and Morgan Russell as delegates to the national convention from this district.
 Both Messrs. Thompson and Scott were present. Mir. Thompson presided over his convention. he being resident of the district.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29
NEWS OF RECORD

The following transfers of real es- tate were yesterday recorded in the ofhce of the Probate Judge:
 J. J. Swift and wife to The vesuvius Lumber Company one lot in the s. M Simpson subdivision; consideration. s2oo.
 Ben DeLemos and wife to Bertha M Solomon. one lot in the plat of the Montgomery Improvement Company's plat; consideration, SAYS.
 Mrs. c. M. Lightfoot to L. M. Boyd, one lot in the plat of the Highland Park Improvement Company; consid- eration, $500.
 L. M. Boyd and wife to Mrs. Etta c. Dreysprlng. one lot in the plat of the Highland Park Improvement Company: consideration. s4,5o0.
 J. " Hiliiard and wife to W. c. Rev el. a one-fifth interest in 40 acres of Montgomery County farm lands; con- sideration. $554.40.
 E. M Rogers and wife to l. Brick. man and Company. four lots in the plat of North Montgomery; considera- tion. s400.
 zlrkle and Moore to Mrs. Florence MizeH. lot in block II of the plat of Belss Air: consideration, $275.
 The Capitol Heights Development Company to Henry F. Knabe. lot of block of the plat of the company: consideration. $500.
 The following marriage licenses were yesterday Issued by the Probate Judge:
 To Benjamin Harrison Harbin and Miss Catherine Louise Matthews.
 To c. P. wheeless and Miss Willie C. Stallngs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29
A HUMAN Exorxr.

Without rood fuel the soth Century Limited would travel little faster than common yard engine. It takesgood fuel to develop power. endurance and speed. Every ambitious man is anxious to push forward. to get ahead. yet many are 'coalins up" on food prepared with lard. regardless of the fact that lard is indi- gestible and really clogs up the system. just as poor coal clogs the grates with clinkers. Don't eat lard-soaked food; eat food prepared with CoTToLENE. vegetable oil cooking fat. so pure. wholesome and easily disested that physicians recommend 1t even for inva- lids. "CoTToLENE shortens your food. lengthens your life" and you will travel farther. swtfter and easier on 1t than on food prepared from the fstof the hog.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29
Child Forced to Beg by Father
 Is ProUided With q Home

Judge A. D. sayre yesterday after noon made an order appointing R. c. Russell, of Midway. Alabama as guard ian for Emma Smith. the little 12-year- old child taken under the care of the Salvation Army some weeks ago on &C., count of non-support charged against her father.
 The appointment of Mir. Russell as guardian of the little child Is at the solicitation of Captain Odom of the Salvation Army, who made application for the appointment of a guardian im- mediately after Smiths arrest by the police.
 It was alleged at the time of Smiths arrest that he forced his little daugh- ter to go to various private homes of the city and represent herself as being an orphan, without home or shelter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29

Her story was so we'll told that in variably the person appealed to gave money and other aims In large quan- titles.
 her deception for some days until some very sympathetic person investigated her story with a view for her future. :. The investigation showed that the chiid's father was living on Monroe street. and living npou the money col lected by his daughter. The police were called into the case and the arr rest and petition to Judge Sayre fin the chancery court followed.
 Captain Odom Is of the opinion that in the winning of this case the other applications for guardians for white children now living under the care of negroes will be granted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29
Colbert County Repuhs.

Tuscumbia. April l-~ The Davidson. or Lily White" wing of the Republican party of Colbert county, which held a meeting at the court house fin Tuscumbia Saturday, to- day gave out its proceedings for pub lication.
 Robert Cloud presided over the meet ing. He was formerly postmaster in this city, until succeeded by A. M. Steele, son of Judge John A. Steele. who represents the other wing" of the party.
 The Lilly Whites" at their meeting elected delegates to the State Republi- can State Convention to be held in Birmingham. Robert Cloud and c. R. H. Newman are the delegates chosen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29

The same delegates were selected to represent Colbert county at the district meeting at Decatur. May 8. The dele gates to the State and district con ventions go uninstructed.
 The delegates oppose an uninstructed delegation to Chicago, and also the Thompson faction in Alabama. The administration of President Roosevelt was endorsed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29

the doctors to the extent of heavy bills and an in- crease of the dis ease and suffering, Recommended I Cu- ticura and in a few weeks the child was well. He is to-day e strong man and q b ol u tely free from the disease. A few years ago I contracted eczema, and became an in-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29
NEGROES IN THIRD.
They Hold Convention And Endorse
 Fornker.

Union Springs. April 2s.-(Specialo- A district Republican convention was held here today by representatives of the Davidson faction of that party In the State.
 Every county in the Third District was represented. All the delegates were negroes. They enthusiastically endorsed Foraker. of Ohio, as their choice for the Presidency and elected delegates to the national Republican convention in Chicago, instructed to vote for Foraker.
 P J. Parish, of Lee county. and I. H. Culver. of Henry county. were the delegates selected. J. M. Dixon. of Houston county, was chairman of the convention.
 Several delegates expressed the opin- ion that Bryan, or whoever was nomi- nated by the Democrats. would be elected if the Republicans nominated Taft.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29
EnxItshman Hanged.

Pittsburg. April 22.-William Mc- Cleod Mcdonald. alias Smith. of Cos port. England, was hanged here today for the murder of his common law wife. Mrs. Bessie Hyslop. whose throat he cut with a razor. September IS. 1907, upon discovering that she had been receiving letters from a man in Eng land.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29
Due de ChauInes Burled.

Dampierre, FrnnCe. AprlI 28,-Ine body of the Due de ChauInes, the young French nobleman who died sud- denly in Paris last week was in- tered at the Chateau here today of the de Chaulnes family. A private mass was celebrated in the chapel of the chateau. Only the immediate mem bers of the family were present
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29
RANKIN-RANDLE.
Popular Young Couple Married Ht
 RranfIeY

Brantley. April 2s.-(special )-The marriage of Mir, Albert Lamar Rankin to Mrs Addie Hill Randie took place this evening at S:3O o'clock at the res- idence of the brides parents. Mir. and Mrs G. L. Hill, Rev. E. J. Finn ofn- ciating
 The bride is among the most prom inent and beautiful women of Ala bama The bridegroom. MT. Rankin. is one among the best and ablest law yers of Andalusia
 After the ceremony the young couple left for Andalusia, where they will oc- cupy rooms at the Dixie Hotel until their elegant home is completed, which Is now under construction.