davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-29
CLEVELAND BEGINS
PROGRAM FOR TEACHERS
schools In All Parts of the Country
Are Represented at Annual Meet
ing OF Educational Association.

Cleveland, June 29.-With flags
flying and the city In holiday attire
Cleveland began today the entertain
ment Of fifty thousand or more school
teachers from all parts of the country,
attending the 46th annual convention
of the National Educational Associa-
tion. The feature Of the first session
was the report on educational prog
ress of the year by President f.
Thwing of the Western Reserve Uni
verSty of Cleveland.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-29
MANY CREDITORS
At SAN MARCIAL
BroyIcs Proceedings Begin With Rush
To File Claim-Will Select
Trustee Tonight.

San Marcial, y NJ, June 29- (Spe-
ciaD A gathering of lawyers who
represent creditors from the four cor
ners of the earth are gatheerd here
today, this being the first meeting Of
the creditors of J. y. Broyles. The
creditors and their representatives are
lined up before Referee Kelly, filing
claims in great numbers. A vote on
a trustee will oe taken later this aft
ernoOu
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-29
WOMEN'S CLUBS ARE
DISCUSSING REFORM

Boston, June 29-Much time was
devoted at today's session Of the con-
.,ntinn Of the general federation of
Hpmen's club to the progress OF a
movement for civil service reform, a
committee which has had the matter
u charge foT the pas two years re-
porting upon IL work through Miss
Anna Lewis Clark, its chairman.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-29
SHERMAN SPENT
COMFORTABLE NIGHT

Cleveland, June 29.-At Lakeside
hospital this morning it was said that
Congressman James S. Sherman pass
ed a most comfortable night and
awakened this morning with tempera-
ture, pulse and respiration normal.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-29
Trains From the West.

NcSt.
The wreck of the California limited
temporarily demoralized train service
but al o'clock this afternoon, the
schedule had been rearranged.
At the local ticket office II was re-
ported that Train No. would reach
here at 10:45 p. m; Train No. 2 at
11:40 p. m. and Train No. 8 at 1850
p. m.
These are the trains behind the
wreck and directly affected. The west
bound trains were put through on
schedule SO far as Albuquerque was
concerned. 1t was stated by local Off
Gals that the damage to the track
near Holbrook, caused by the wreck,
would be sufficiently repaired to per-
mi, the running of the west bound
trains on schedule time. As a result,
trains /, T. and are reported on
time and they will make schedule
time west.
Had Planned to Quit.
Engineer Curran and Fireman
Thomas were well known to railroad
ers all along the Santa Fe and both
had numerous friends in Albuquerque.
Engineer Curran was one of the old
est engineers in this part Of the coun-
try and had been with the Santa Fe
for years, Both he and Thomas had
planned to quit railroading within a
short time, as both, by careful saving
of their wages and several good in
ves;ments, had acquired sufficient in
come to afford them comfortable lives.
! They both expected to make only a
few more runs before leaving the ser
vice of the Santa Ee
Both were regarded as competent
men, careful in the performance of
their duties traits which won for
them not only the regard of Santa Fe
officials but the esteem of their fell
lowmen.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-29
COSSACKS FIGHT WITH
POPUIACE IN PERSIA

Resht. Persia June 29.-Fighting
occurred here yesterday between the
Cossacks, who were closing the politi-
cal club, and bodies OF the pOpulace.
A number were injured on both sides.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-29
Preparing Cleveland Memoirs

New York, June 29.-Under orders
from Mrs. Cleveland work has begun
on the memoirs Of the late president
Tho work will take six months.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-29
KANSAS CLOUDBURST
KILLS FIVE PEOPLE
Town of Wellington Wrecked by
stream of Water Five Feet
Deep.

Wichita. Kan. June 29.-The town
Of Wellington was badly damaged and
five persons were killed as the result
Of "a cloudburst last night. Five inches
Of water fell during an hour and
five feet of water flowed through the
streets of the town, taking houses
from their foundations.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-29

the convention. Several prominent
politicians have already expressed the
opinion that i is unfair to these dele
gates 10 bar them from the proceed
ings and have declared their purpose
to make an attempt to secure for the
islanders the power 10 vote for the
candidates
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-29
ANOTHER FAIR Is INJURED.

san Jose, Cal, june 2Y.-Andrew
Fair a brother of the late James G.
Fair, was probably fatally Injured
yesterday by being thrown from his
carriage in a collision with a street
car, when driving home from church.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-29
CALIFORNIA limited CRASHES
THROUGH >>|Q|DGE IN ARIZONA

Engineer and Fire an and One Pas
Senger Are Instantly Killed and Thir-
ty Are Reported Injured. Only Nine
Requiring Treatment at Santa Fe
Hospital in WinSlOW--ProbdbIy None
of the Injuries Are Serious.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-29
TRAIN WAS IN CHARGE OF CONDUCTOR FROST;
NEWS AGENT REYNOLDS OF THIS CITY INJURED

Train Was Running at Nearly Fifty Miles Hour When 1t
Struck Burned Bridge Over Ravlne and Three Coaches
Piled Top Of Engine BuTylng Engineer and Fireman
in the WreCkage- Mail Clerks Reported Injured but Pas
senger Coaches Remain on Tracks. Saving Occupants
From Death.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-29

home this evening on one of the de-
layed trains from the west.
Conductor Frost of this city. who
was in charge of the train, escaped
uninjured, according to the report re-
ceived here. He was in charge of No.
s when that train was wrecked a few
days ago within one mile of the scene
Of last nights wreck.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-29
WEATHER FORECAST

Denver, CoIc., June 29. Local showers
tonight or Tuesday, caOIsr south portion.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-10

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Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-10

REAn ADMIRAL EVANS
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The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-09
KNOWLES ADDITION
wonK IS TO BEGIN ON IT AT
 ONCE.
The Big store wfn ne Extended Back To Washingf0n Avenue, Where There WfiI Be Another
 Entrance.

Work on the handsome addition to the present building of the A. s. Klowies Dry Gcds Company will be commenced at once and will be rsuhed to completion. The cost of the con- struction work planned will be s10,- 900 and when the structure Is turned over by the contractors they will have one of the largest and best equipped department stores in this section. The addition will front on Washington Avenue. and will form continuation of the structure now occupied by the company. The enlargement of the building was rendered necessary by the increasing volume, of business for taking care of which existing arrange ments are inadequate.
 The addition is to be two stories high and will be constructed of brick. the design calling for a handsome front. It will adjoin and form a con tinuation of the present store and thus when 1t is completed the store will run through the block, facing on Dex. ter Avenue and Washington Avenue
 The plans. which include the remod. cling of the old structure, embody many novel features Particular atten- ton will be paid to the thorough san ftation of the building, and in the arrangements conditions involving the health of the employees will be careful ly considered. Light. ventilation, and heating facilities have been studied. and the design has been made with especial reference to these factors. The completed structure will be modern in every respect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-09
EUFAULA CITY COUNCIL.
Provision |. Made for Public Wnte
 Service.

Service.
 Eufauia. July Especial. )--The city council met in regular monthly session yesterday afternoon and transacted much routine business.
 Among important matters the uues- tion of a settling basin was determin- ed upon and bids will be advertised at an early date for it's construction. The basin will cost approximately Se.000, but will forever settle the matter Of pure wholesome water for the city at all seasons of the year
 Negroes in the city's well known sub- urb called Hobokeu one mile north of town have organized well regulated cornet band and are ready to begin the work of practicing.
 At recent meeting of the Choir Guild of St. James Episcopal Church. Mrs. W. D. Jelks was elected Presi- Guild will hold an afternoon tes at the city park beginning at and clos ing at 7:30 ?. m.
 Information was received here yes- terday of the miraculous escape from death of Mir. Mills. of Clayton. who was employed as Marshal of Blue Springs, on July 4th. During the day Mir. Mills was invited by a friend to take a glass of soda water and within a few moments thereafter his life was despaired of. An investigation disclos- ed that the glass of soda was impreg. mated with poison. Mir. Mills is now regarded out of danger. Further par- ticulars could not be learned.
 Mrs. J. B. Johnson and children have returned from Hot Springs, Ark, where they were called on account of the crfs tical illness of MT. Johnson's father in LaGrange.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-09

They were seated on opposite sides of the fire and apparently were -un- conscious of each others presence.
 At last Henry carefully folded up the prospects and laid it on the mantelpiece. Then he looked steadily at his brother and lit a cigar. The trivial action was characteristic of the man. He did not hurry himself. but his fingers moved smoothly and accurately. The very striking of match became part of a well-ordered movement
 Dick" he said abruptly. "this new game of yours must come to an end"
 What do you mean?" Sir Richard asked, without looking up from his newspaper.
 You understand what mean. This sort of thing can't go on under my mothers roof"
 "Pon my soul. Harry" exclaimed Sir Richard. rising to his feet. this Is a bit too much. I've stood a good deal of your impertinence in the past. but this Is a bit too thick. You had better clear out. This Is my house, and I'm not going to be lectured In 1t by any self-satisfied prig. even If he Is my brother"
 Pardon me. Dick" was the curt reply, but this house is not yours. The use of 1t was left to mother during her lifetime. I am her guest. not yours, and do not intend to let you play any of your tricks under her roof. You can understand that, once for all"
 "wnI you kindly explain yeurseif7" said Sir Richard. trying to keep his
 rso....u>.s arox.or~ox~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-09
UNION SPRINGS WEDDING.
Miss Lena Cohn Becomes Bride
 MF. Lurfe

Miss Lena Cohn Becomes Bride of
 Mir. Lurie.
 Union Springs, July S.-(SpeciaL)- marriage of interest here yesterday was that of Miss Lena Cohn to MT. Israel s. Lurie at o'clock at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs M. Cohn.
 The home was beautifully decorated in Southern smilax and roses. The hall and sitting room was in red. while in the parlor a profusion of white roses were used.
 The bridal party entered to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march. played by Mrs. Hugh Caldwell. as follows: Ushers. Mr. Sol Lurie and M. Levine: ring bearer. Sam Cohn; flower girls. Maggie Cohn, Esther Rub- in. Miss Doris Brockman with Mir. Louis Burka. Miss Gussie Turner with Mir. Monskey. Miss Ray Monslzey with Mir. Nathan Cohen. Matrons of honor, Mrs. M. S. Lurie and Mrs. Louis Lurie. The bride entered with her father and mother. Mir. and Mrs. M. Cohn. and were met at the altar by the groom and his best man. Mir. Louis Lurie, where with Rabbi Erenreich of Mont- gomery, performed the ceremony.
 The brides dress was white satin trimmed In lace and pearls and she carried white carnations. her veil was caught with orange blossoms The at- tendants wore white chiffon and car ried pink carnations.
 After congratulations the guests were invited into the dining room which was artistically decorated in pink and green, where elegant refresh ments wers served.
 NThe bride Is most charming young woman and has many warm friends here who yield her to another town reluctantly.
 The groom is a prosperous and popu- lar merchant of Florida. MT. and Mrs. Lurfe left on the evening train for . trip to Lookout Mountain and other points.
 At the depot they were showered with rice and good wishes The brides going-away gown was a handsome suit of champagne chif- ion with hat to match. The out of town guests were: Mrs. NJ. S. Lurie and M. Lurie, of Chicago; Mrs. NJ. Rrockman, Mrs. Abe Mouskey, Miss May Monskey. Miss Doris Brock man, r. Morris Monskey, Mrs. J. Rubin and family, Mir. Rosenburg, of Mont | gomery; Miss Augustus Turner. of Ma | con. Ga; Messrs. Sol Lurie and M. Lue rife of Dothan; Mrs. M Stein, of Flaw kinsvllle, Ga. Mir. Max Marinel, of Nor folk, Va; MT. and Mrs Lurie, of Flor ida.
 Monday evening Mir. and Mrs. Conn gave a beautiful and elegant reception to a large number of invited guests. The brides cake was cut and many toasts offered to the bride and groom. A band discoursed music throughout the evening and dancing was enjoyed until e late hour.
 Miaa Masie Russell. of Russell~ille, Ia fhe guest of Mrs. c. R. Russell.
 Mrs. Fisher McGowen and children after a visit to relatives here. have re- turned to their home fin Montgomery.
 Mise Mary Dean Norman returned yesterday from visit to Waycross. Ga.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Wright leave to- day for St. Simons Island.
 Mrs Johnson, of Columbus, is here MISS Lillian Reid gave a most beau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-09
p,.no.. ore Nominateil.

Albany N. Y.. July s.--At con- ciave of the Bish ops of the Province of New York yesterday, Bishop Farley of New York. presiding. three names to be forwarded to Pope Plus X at home were selected. from which the Pope will select the new coadjutor bishop Of the diocese of Syracuse.
 While the selections were not made public, 1t is understood they were Vicar General McEvery of Syracuse, Monsignor Grimes of Syracuse. and Monsignor Lynch of Utica, the same three selected by the priests of the dio- cese of Syracuse some weeks ago
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-09
FOR A SCHOLARSHIP AT
 HIGHLAND HOME COLLEGE

Mir. Coules fs in Montgomery Interest-
 inE Alumni fin the Movement.
 A. D. cowIes of Highland Home Is in the city as an agent of the Highland Home College Alumni Association. This organization is inaugurating 2 move ment to establish scholarship, and MT. Cowles Is seeing the former pupils to raise the necessary funds.
 Highland Homo College was founded in 1858, 1t then being known as the Strata High School. Later the loca- ton was changed and the school was chartered. Some very influential men of this city and State were educated there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-09
Rev. J. H. Knowles Dead.

New York, July S.-Rev. John Har- ris Knowles during the last fifteen years curate of St Chrysostoms Prot estant Episcipol Church, died yesterday in St. Luke's Hospital at the age of 76 years. Complication of diseases ter the funeral services today at St. Luke's Chapel. the body was taken to Chicago. in which city Mir. Knowles was canon of the Protestant Episcopal Cath edral for twenty-five years before coming to New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-09

Se ehC q SoSos
 Notice of the incorporation of the MarenRo County Bank of Linden. was yesterday filed with the Secretary of State. The capital stock is $25. and the incorporatars are R. H. Mabry. C. F. conant, J. T. Brown, Wise and Jones. and others All of the capital stock has been paid in.
 Notice was also filed of the increase in the capital stock of the Alabama Coffee Company of Mobile. from s15,000 to S35,00o.
 Notice of the extension of the charter of Hunter Benn and Company of Mo- bile, for another year. in accordance with the provisions of the Code of lsoI was filed yesterday.
 The following transfers of real es. tate were recorded yesterday in the ofiice of the Judge of Probate:
 W. R. and Carrie Waller to Ella Copeland, the northwesterly half of lot 3, square 23. fronting on Catona Street and known as the Glaze prop rty. The consideration was 5000.
 A. Walker and George W. Doak to Willis Everhart. lot of the Moses Brothers subdivision of lot B, square eration $s60. A mortgage of $500 was assumed by the purchaser.
 Charles B. and Mary H. Teasley to O. c. Maner, house and the north half of lot II. block g, of the GoIdth- waite plat, fronting on South Bain- bridge Street: consideration $50.
 O. c. and Sallie T. Maner to J. H. Jones. the north half of lot Il, block 2. of the Goldthwaite plat. fronting on South Bainbridge Street: eonsidera- stion s25o.
 The following building and repair permits were issued yesterday in the office of the City Engineer:
 To H. J. Parrish to move and re- pair a two story frame house on the corner of Perry Street and Jefferson Davis Avenue at cost of $1,600.
 To the A. S. Knowles Dry Goods Company to build two story brick store on Washington Avenue at a cost of s1O.000.
 To ". J. Breeding to add two rooms to a one story house between Union and Ripley Street at a cost of $50.
 To A. Gerson to change a beer vault in a two story brick store on Monroe Street at a cost of s30.
 marriage license was issued yes- terday in the office of the Judge of Probate to John W. Stewart and Adele Louise Berthelet.A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-09
Fighting in Korea.

Tokio, July S.-Advices from Seoul state that the Government troops cons tinue the cir activity against the insur- gents and many engagements are re- ported throughout the disturbed area. Within a range of eight miles the daily losses of the insurgents average ten killed In each fight. Altogether, 4,992 insurgents have surrendered up to the present time. Telegraph and telephone communications. interrupted during the disturbances. have been almost com- pletely restored.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-09
WiIl Repair noaa.

Huntsville. July s.-(Special. 1.-The County Commissioners met yesterday and let contracts for the repair of the Big Cove Pike and directed that the Madison pike be macadamized for the citv limits to a distance five miles out toward Madison. Road work is pro- rressinE rapidly now. A new road buildinR outfit has been secured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-09
PhiIlips-srePeters.

Florence, July S.-(Special.)- The wedding of Miss Birdie McPeters. of Centre Star. and MT. Arthur Phillips, of this city, will take place Tuesday July 14, at s:so o'clock. at the resi- dence of the brides brother-in-law. Mir. Fred Wilson. Miss McPeters is the daughter of Mrs. Anne McPeters, of Centre Star and Is one of the most pop ular young women of East LauderIade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-09
nm m uan lI1MM no ] Q lIlRlIn Hln lls VI

1t is the way I'm obliged to speak of myself"
 sObiired?. she aueried scornfully. "My dear Dick. I do not believe that you are so weak as all that. Live down here for a month and do a bit of shoot You'll soon get into another way of looking at things"
 ~Well, I'll see, Bet. It Is possible for a man to make change In his life But I'm getting on in years. and the clay is too hard to mould. It would require some great force to ef- feet Q change"
 .sWhat do you mean?" she asked sharply. There was something In the tone of his voice that she did not un- derstand
 T mean that a mans character Is pretty well formed at my age. and that 1t requires a great unheavai to break 1t and mould 1t afresh. But we are getting out of our depths. Bet. must get along to the station, or the man will wonder whats happened 10 me VIII you come with me?"
 .No, I must get back to your mother. She is not we'll this morning"
 And you came up here Just to ask
 ~Yes.' she replied firmly. that is why I came after you. You don't suppose
 <lIe n0s ftfy ucdN DCNs NA0AA Af--NeN- myself that you came up to sec me. know you better than that"
 sT wished to see you"
 ssYes. for my mothers sake"
 ssPrecssely, for your mothers sake.
 s.Yet there was a time, Bet. when you wanted to see me for my own sake It was close to this very spot, was if not, that gave you that ring? 1t cost seven shillings and sixpence, if remember aright."
 The woman laughed merrily.
 'swhat an excellent memory you have, Dick"
 T sometimes wish was boy again
 and make 1t different life? Not you Dick. You'd be just the same.'
 T believe I should" he answered quietly. Well. goodbye. Bet. till lunch I may be a few minutes late.''
 He raised his hat and walked of m the direction of the station. He was very pleased with himself He had started the game and left the woman something to think over. He had worked. like the master of craft fhat he was. firmly yet delicately. It was like fishing for trout in clear stream. Is
 The woman watched him till he had disappeared over the edge of the slope. He did not turn to look back at her or wave his hand.
 Then she placed her elbows on the atone wall, and supported her face in her hands and looked out across the sea.
 The water below was su1ien and grey In the light of that winters morning No white-capped waves broke the monotonous colour of it's surface, but a long swell lifted it tip fin smooth ridges. and there was a thunder of surf on the rocks below. It was a desolate scene, but the woman loved #. and the sea itself had almost become a friend to her.
 Then she turned away from the water, and looked at the ugly white house. which glared up at her from the woods below, and, as she looked, there was a small break in the clouds overhead and a thin shaft of gulight srnote the grey roof of Gaunt Royal. She took 1t as a sign.
 aPerhaps," she said to herself. God will send light into his darkness"
 But the golden ray vanished as swiftly as 1t had come, and the woman stared out across the sea, and her lips moved as if in prayer.
 VIII
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-09

tifui entertainment last night in hon. or of her guest, Miss Wallace or Co
 iumbus. Punch was served m the na.. by Miss Norman and on the spacious lawn pleasant conversation was enyoy- ed. Refreshments were served ia'e tn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-09
NEWS OF LIVINGSTON.
Great Grief at the Death of Mrs. c. W.
 Brock.

Great Grief at the Death of Mrs. c. W.
 Brock.
 Livingston. July s.-(SpeciaL) )--Mrs. Bettie Sanders. an old resident of Sumter County. died at her home in Bluff Port Beat July 9th, aged S4 years. She leaves two sons and one daugh- ter.
 Interment at New Prospect ceme- tery.
 The news of the death of Mrs. Carria Brock, who died in Birmingham. July 6th. has cast gloom over Livingston. She was the wife of Prof. Geo. W. Brock, the secretary of the Alabama Normal College for the past year.
 She leaves her husband and one iit- tie girl Miriam
 Prof. and Mrs. Brock were we'll known in Montgomery, as Prof. Brock Vas for some years member of the Board of Examiners there.
 A fine game of base ball was played here July 9th, between Baligee and Livingston. The score stood { to Q in favor of Baligee,
 There were 25 people here from Ball. gee to see the game.
 Misses Roberta McAlpine and Mamie Watson of Boligee were here to take in the game.
 County court was held at Gainesville on the evening of July 6th- Judge Jar man presiding. The docket was light The Livingston Tigers" were de- feated in York by the York team. The score stood Is to II.
 Misses Hattie and Lillian Allen have returned from visit to friends In Miss- issippt.