davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
Drawers.
Combinations.

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The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30
FORFFVTS BAIL.
William Dunn Of Bridgeport Fails to
 Appear in Court.

William Dunn of Bridgeport failed to appear in the criminal side of superior court yesterday afternoon when hls case was called and so his bondsman will have to forfeit s2OO He was baied by John T. Dunn
 The case was one Of obtaining money under false protenses as alleged hy tho complaint of Henry Frrman Harry Miles, Oris Rhodes, George Smith and James Maher, all of Milford The pre- tences alleged are that Dun came to the five mentioned in Milford and offer cd to put advertising cards into troll ley cars and other public rights for s5, saying that he represented M. Wine burgh who has such rights. The money was paid but there was no return, hence the arrest on five counts.
 The trial of the Sheehan case was on when the name was called and the bond declared forfeited.
 Arthur Sperry came to the superior court 10 ask for the reward of $50 that the state gives for the arrest of chick on thieves Sperry caused the arrest of Fred La Forge, claiming to have caught him in his chicken coop and about to make off with three of tho squeaking fowl The case will be leld In abeyance until the trial of the accus- led or until he pleads guilty He is now too sick to he tried sperry will be giv- len $25 if the man pleads guilty or ia convicted. He told a thrilling story of a struggle in affecting the capture
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30
TO LOAN MOOLsEY RrsT.

The marble bust of President Theo- dore Dwight Woolsey, which Is the only example at Yale of the work of the late Augustus st. Gaudens. gill he sent today to tho Corcoran Art gallery in washington, where 1t will form part of the st. Gaudens loan exhibit which is to be held there during the month of November This exhibition is being ar ranged by the American Institute of Architects, and is similar to the mem orial exhibition held this spring in tho Metropolitan Museum of Art In New York
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30
NEWSOF THE COURTS
Foraker Club Gets Temporary Injunction Against G, L.
 Graydon in City Court.

There is a suit on in the civil side of city court to find out by what authorl- ty the colored Foraker club was busted from it's quarters at 1i2 Dixwel ave- nue. They were put out, they claim, by the action of George L. Graydon in us- ing the rooms for Taft club.
 When Foraker was one of the possi- ble candidates for the republican presi- dential nomination. the club was very prosperous and had many members, but after the nomination of Judge Taft, the colored members of the club drop
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30
UH1Ac<>HZexl HZexl--,:.---,
VOTE AGAINST LlLLEY.
High School Scuiors in Favor of Dem
 OCratlC Candidate


 Treating the coming election at the New Haven high school with sincerity an enthusiastic meeting of tho Hill- house scientific seniors was held at the close of school yesterday The scientific students called tho meeting with the intention of deciding upon candidates and casting unanimous ballot election day for their choice ot president and vice president of the United states and governor of Con necticut.
 Taft and sherman the republican nominees for president and vice presi- dent respectively, and Robertson, the democratic candidate for governor, were the choice of the seniors. I,illov. the republican candidate for governor, had few supporters but after an in- terestnE and exciting debate as to who deserved to he their choice, the upper cassmen, who showed quite a thorough knowledge of the state cam paign finally decided fin favor of the democratic candidate, by an almost unanimous vote, declaring Lillcy en- tirely unfit for the office
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30

ped out. The rooms, they claim were then taken by the defendant.
 Graydon claims that he rented the rooms temporarily to tho club and that he had the right to take them when the club ceased to use them. IA temporary injunction was granted the club by Judge Tyner on the motion of Attorney John R. Booth
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30

ranks among the foremost lecturer the country on all phases of tenn ance and prohibition work As h, we'll known in this city large atte ance Is expected. The lecture Is gi under the auspices of the Westville C. T. U. and there is no admission
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30

Belts and girdles are quite wide. Everything is done to shorten the waistline nowadays and this naturally requires a wide belt These grdles are of different styles They arc folded, or gathered, fastening at one side under A flat rosette and have long, fringed ends. Others are more like a sash, and after passing once around the waist are crossed ant knotted loosely in the front or at the side.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30
As Through a Shop Window

George Thompson's exhibition of oil landscapes at the Randall studio Is being attended daily by hosts of ap- preclatIve guests Many delightful things have been said of the collection which is exceptionally fine. NIT. An derson has also most beautiful show ing of Coplcy prints.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30

The Sunny circle of the First Pres
 hyterian church will hold q sale of home made cakes candy and jelly at the home of Miss Anna wray Whit field, 6S Whalley avenue Saturday aG.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30

Brown and blue is a favorito com bination this season charming hat for some woman with quantities of hair to support it is of brown silky beaver, moderately broad trimmed in front immensely SO in the back Great rosottes of blue velvet and plumes of the same color form the trim ming
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30

All sorts or odd favorg are shown for Halloween lunchcons and par ties The devils head in a decided rcd is new this year. When the can de is lighted inside tho head the effect Is sufficiently startling even foi All Halloween night, when spirits both good and bad arc rampant
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30

The proper neckwear for the tai lored suits are the tailor stocks Thest arc of white lines edges with the col ored stripes. They have the smal iabots of white frlls edged with tho striped linen and trimmed with but tons.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30

Woven in a most exquisite shade of cream bisque writing paper, which is of an Irish linen weave, the latest creation has the monogram of the writer stamped in black enamel, The effect is rather Chinese, as the mono gram is placed with each initial lower than the preceding one.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30

There will be q special meeting of the Ladies auxiliary of st. Raphael hospital on Monday night at o'clock in Eagles hall at the corner of Chapel and Orange streets.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30
Kiernnn Estate.

Application was made in the probate court for letters of administration on the estate of the late William Kloruan, and November 9 was set for the hear ing in the matter of appointment of an administrator
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30

Medium Sized shopping bags of leather, of similar tone, if not the exact shade of the costume, are quite essential to the smartly dressed wom- an and the shops now show bags to match all the new shades,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30

The November meeting of the Con- necticut Typothetae will be held on Monday November 2, 19oS at the Hotel Garde Supper will be served at 6 D. mY and q business meeting will fol- low.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30

Berthas, yokes, collars, collar and cuff sets stocks, half sleeves and oth- CT dress accessories in lace, are in Limerick, Irish crochet and Carrick- macross, with needle point and flat edges, at various prices, all much re- duced.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30

An address will be given in the west vile M E. church this evening at s o'clock by the Hon Michael J. Fan
 ming of Philadelphia. Mir. Tanning
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30

ternoon from 2 until o'clock Friends are welcome.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30
BRIEF MENTION.

High water to-day at 2,19 a. m.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30
Bibles 25c each.

The great big 6ec value. Cloth bound, gold stamped, size 6 x g. Helps, Concordance, illustrations and Proper Names. Not over four 10 one customer.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30
Remnants Silks and Dress Goods l-2 Price

All our short lengths, Dress Goods ? to ' yards, Silks to 9 wards. For waists, skirts and chil- drens gowns, in plains and fan. cies and all good qualities, in the popular colorings and Black.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30
SHOOT. S. Corsets 69c

300 pair of this well known brand of Corsets made and sold by us ex- clusively; the best value ever giv. en for the money. Made on the new long back, deep hip model, good heavy front and side hose supporters attached, best of heavy Jean and rust-proof steel boned; all sises IS to 30.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-30
Remnants Heather bloom and Mercerized
 Satteen l9c yd.

l,262 yards of Mill Remnants, to 5 yards, for drop skirts, lin. ings for coats, or waists, Bright lustrous goods, that sell at 40c a yard regularly, Friday lec.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21
NEWS OF coLUMBIANA.

Columbiana. June 20-(Special.)- Mrs. A. B. Crosby. Mrs. M. M. Mo- Milan and little son, John Murphy, of Stockton, are visiting the family of D. R. McMillan and H. S. Nelson.
 The contest case of H. M Norris against J. H. Fulton, over the ofice of Sheriff, is set for Monday, July 6, before Probate Judge A. P. Long- shore.
 County Registrars John N. Wyatt, L. N. Curlee and c. T. Weldon are in the city to register any who may wish to register preparatory to voting in the Populist primary, June 27.
 Quite a crowd from this city pic- nicked at Shelby Springs a day or two ago.
 Professor I. Pierce Mason has been elected principal of Columbiana High School, and he has gone on to the University of Chicago to pursue his studies in that institution. This is his second year in Chicago.
 The mass meeting called for last night to determine who the assistant teachers in theNIigh School should be, passed & resolution referring this mat ter to the principal. Every effort is being made to make the next year of this school one of its most successful years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21
ENGINEERS IN CAMP.
Delightful Reception Given By Aubur - Studenta

Delightful Reception Given By Auburn
 Students.
 Auburn. June 20-(Special.)-A de- Hghtful reception was given at the camp Friday night to the members of the Summer Engineering School con- ducted by Prof. C.. N Mitcham, of the Chair of Civil Engineering.
 The camp is situated on a hillside in a beautiful skirt of woods and with It's large white tents. nine in number, presents the appearance of a military encampment. About thirty ladies and gentlemen were in attendance. and a most delightful repast was served
 The course of the summer field work has embraced three weeks in all lines of practical work In topography and railway construction. Five States are represented in the class. and this unique undertaking in college work has proven eminently successful.
 Many of the professors have left for the summer. Professor J. J. Will more, Dean of the School of Mines and Engineering, is delivering a course of lectures in mechanical engineering at the University of Wisconsin. The in- vttatton is quite distinction. Pro- lessor W. W. Hill is attending lectures in electrical engineering in the same university. Instructor D. T. Herndon is pursuing courses in history, and h. structor B. L. Shi in higher mathemat tcs, at the University of Chicago. In- structor p. w. Thornton Is taking ad- vanced chemical courses In the Uni versity of Michigan. R. D. Webb, Pro- lessor of Rhetoric and Composition, Is taking advanced work in English iit- erature in the University of Chicago. pr. D. Mead Wilcox of the Chair of Botany has been invited to deliver a course of lectures at the University Of Ohio. Professor Southall and fam fly are at their home, Belleview, Va. dren left yesterday for Virginia.
 The contract for the steel stack for the new library building was let this week. Four companies were bidding and the contract went to the Art Metal Company of Jamestown, Ky. as the lowest bidders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21
GRAND LABOR ARMY
ARE OPPOSED TO THE
 FOREIGNERS.
They Hold Q Mass Meeting And Ex- press Pafriotism--Say COn-
 gressman Burnett Ap-

Birmingham. June 20-(speciaO--An organization to be known as The Grand Labor Army of America" Is be- ing formed at Gadsden to make war on foreign immigrants. A big meeting was held tonight in the court house.
 The first sentences of the call for the meeting said: we. the under signed laborers, male and female, be- lieve 1t is our duty to organize against foreign labor in the United States. We, as American people. think we have the right to demand that home labor be protected and upheld by us. We love the flag of America and will die by it."
 , The promoter of the meeting de- clares that he had the assurances Of many to attend and take g. prominent part in the meeting. He further states that Congressman John L. Burnett of the Seventh Alabama District when ex- plained the plan expressed favorable idea thereto.
 During the last few years. thousands of Greeks. Italians. Austrians and other North Alabama and placed at work in cotton mills. ore mines, steel plants, coal mines, and other industries.
 Congressman Burnett believes in a strong restriction of immigration and was on a Congressional Committee which made a trip abroad two years ago Investigating the matter.
 The first organization isNto be formed in the midst of his district and effort will be made to spread 1t through the other sections of the State where foreign labor is being used extensive Iy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21

geance will be dealt if he Is captured.
 John L. Adams and wife. who have been spending several months with their daughter. Mrs. Proctor, at Tusks- gee. reached home yesterday.
 Miss Lottie Corker was hostess this afternoon in an entertainment of mem bers of the Joi de Vie Club. who met q warm reception at her home.
 Mrs. !. F. Pomeroy entertained the Lanier Circle yesterday evening in Discussion of America. Features and incidents of the Hispano American war drew out entertaining ideas. which were very interesting and Instructive.
 Harry Scheuer and his father. A. Scheuer. will leave for New York Wednesday. They will be absent for several weeks. Mrs. scheuer will ac- company them as far as Montgomery. where she will remain until his re- turn. with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. B. Wolff.
 The Eufaula base ball team again went down in defeat before the Cuth- bert, Ga, aggregation by a score of to yesterday afternoon. The second game was called but had to be with drawn at the close of the third in- ming on account of rain.
 Miss Gowdy Lock Johnson, of Me- ridian. Miss. is visiting her grand parents,s Mir. and Mrs. S. J. Flournoy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21
A SINGING CONVENTION.
Great Occasion Draws Many Persons Enternrlae.

Great Occasion Draws Many Persons to
 Enterprise.
 Enterprise, June 20-(Special) Fri day will long be remembered by the people of Enterprise The occasion was the eighth annual singing con- vention.
 Early in the morning people began pouring Into town from all directions. Wagons. surreys, buggies and vehicles of all kinds were filled with the old and young.
 People from the surrounding coun- ties, Geneva, Dale, Houston and Pike aided in swelling the large crowd
 At a. m. the convention was called to order in the Primitive Baptist Church by B. P. Garner. The opening song 70 For Closer Walk With God" was sung by the audience and prayer offered by Rev. H. H. Blackman.
 The first order of business was to organize. W. J. Searcy was chosen chairman. R. P. Byrd vice chairman, and M. B. Hildreth, Secretary.
 The following were selected as a committee on program; D. H. Wells, A. S. Helms, Chester silkes. W. H. Ter ry. E. Jones. and A. J. Helms.
 The introductory lesson was led by session of fifteen minutes each, were N. J. Helms. s. c. D. Brown, and E. Frank Price
 The next period was led by A. J. Brooks, J. M Donaldson. J. W. Simmons and N. J. Martin.
 After a recess the convention was called to order by the Chairman, with song. T Am On My Journey Home," after which W. H Terry Henry Faust W. J. Boutwell,, and J. D. Compton, each led fifteen minutes.
 nf aIA hax the hour set apart for memorial ser vices. E. W. Chapman in a few ap- propriate and feeling remarks, explain ed the origin and object of this organi- zation and in memory of Willie Byrd the originator the following were ap- pointed to lead in the singing, of favorite songs of the deceased who have passed over the river" to join the choir of the redeemed. who sings before the Great White Throne:" W. J. Thompson, B. P. Garner w.. R. Thomp- son, J. D. Compton and E. W. Chap man.
 At 12 o'clock the convention ad- journed by singing, Farewell to AL" led by A. J. Brooks.
 large table was arranged in the grove near by. laden with all the sub stantiaIs and deIicacies necessary for the occasion, and everybody was invited to partake.
 At o'clock the convention was called together by the Chairman and the following led lessons: J. H Helms, J. F. Patterson. c. M. Heath, J. T. Ed monson.
 On motion the regular order of busi- ness was suspended and Major L. C. Ramsey of Notasulga was invited to a seat in the convention by the Chair man After a recess of five minutes was taken for hand shaking and social conversation the convention was called to order by the Chairman. when the following led lessons. M W. Helms. F. w. Killingsworth, W. Nj. Gunter, W. L. Andrews. J. F. Helms. D. H. Gibson, l. M. Poison. c. J. Baker. W. B. Hndreth, A. s. Helms. S. W. Barber and c. II. Byrd.
 The convention was closed with prayer by E. W. Chapman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21
AndreIOs Safety Appliance
 Won a NationoL DipLoma

The Andrews Safety Appliance. in- vented and patented by J. T. Andrews of Montgomery, received recently rare testimonial when at the exposition of the American Museum of Safety De- vices 1t was awarded the diploma of honor in competition with nearly 5000 inventions. representing many fields Of industry, submitted in several cases by the largest and most prominent Tnanu- featuring concerns of the United States and Canada The exposition was held in New York City and the Board of Judges constituted experts in the world of invention. Among other com petitors was the Westinghouse Com pany of Philadelphia.
 Mir Andrews was invited on short notice to enter the competition, and his appliance was mott therefore pre- scented in a form best suited to display the advantages embodied in 1t. For their consideration the judges possess ed only three of the fundamental patents of the invention and a picture of the complete appliance. Without additional demonstration of its value they were so thoroughly impressed with the superiority of Mir. Andrews invention over all others entered that the award was unhesitatingly bestow- ed upon it.
 The American Museum of Safety De- vices holds every year similar ex- position in New York City. primarily for the encouragement of invention and the benefit of the industrial world through the exploitation of the value of the inventions submitted in the competition. To gain one of these awards. or diploma. is considered q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21

wuxtry! wuxtrv! All about Presi- dent Atkinson resigning from the Montgomery Amateur League. Heepee big souabble. Wuxtry. President At kinson makes statement.
 Didn't you hear 'em yesterday after noon? Why the Rumble Bees buzzed and the Highland Park fought and the Hill Riilies ragged and President Att kinson resigned. but all the same the Hill Billies won. That Is. the sporting threatening attitude, that he Is going to say they won. But to tell you the honest truth. he don't know. But for the peace of the editor don't tell a sim gle member Of either team.
 But to start at the commencing.
 mob of howling demons with bats and masks came lighting up the stairs leading to the editors sanctum and ssat ,d he Dsnt the Ss eass sa League yesterday. The Hill Billies said that they won by the score of 6 to 2. and the Highland Parks looked they calmly stood over the editor and told that meek person that the game was forfeited to them on account of the playing oe Ky-Yi. an acknowledged professional.
 Why didn't you see i'm play first after the Moose got canedr said Highland Parker.
 The sporting editor had to admit that ne uhu seen ,tAy-1I IrY 10 .hOiu FGp9 and Perry during a game with Mem- phis. and the paper person was for giving the game right off to the High land Parks.
 He called for the "official scorer as he had seen that person enter the room in the vanguard of the mob wav- Ing the "oh1cial sheets" above his head The official scorer" was, however. mo- where to be found.
 "Aw he's A 'fraid cat" declared a BumbIe Bee.
 President Atkinson then came for ward with a long sheet of paper in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21

signal honor in consideration of the personnel of the Board of Judges, con- stftuted of men eminentiy qualified by experience and position for the task anA signed them.
 The appliance of Mir. Andrews has TO- ceived the endorsement of practicaliy all of the prominent railroad officials to whom 1t has been exhibited. and mechanics who have examined ft have in almost every case pronounced it capable of performing the work claimed for 1t by the inventor. The further tribute paid the appliance by the award of the diploma of the American Museum of Safety Devices is regarded as con- vincing.
 The advantages claimed for the an- vention are manifold, but supreme among them Is the lessening of danger of human like through railroad travel. Tn case of the derailment of tram. the appliance, 1t is said, Lractica1iy eliminates all danger of overturning, prevents the destruction of the track and in many ways ninimizes the risk of the travellers The appliance is fms- tened to the trucks of the coaches ana is intended to serve as a protection to freight cars as well as passenger coaches. The cost of attaching the ap- pliance to cars has been made very small comparatively through recent irn- provements.
 MT. Andrews friends are intensely gratified at his success and believe that he has in his appliance an inven- ton which will prove of great value to the travelling public and will be of tn- estimable value to the railroads by saw ing life and property.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-21

Mir. Emanuel Meertief has returned to Montgomery after a visit to Hot Springs. Mir. Meertief is greatly im- proved in health.