davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12
SUITS AGAINST RAILROAD
 CITY COURT YESTERDAY

But two cases occupied the entire attention of the city court at its ses- sion yesterday and afternoon. The first of the cases was that of Ed Fell der vs. the Louisville and Nashville railroad in a damage suit for $500 for injuries received at McGehee's Switch some time ago.
 Attorneys for the plaintiff at the trial endeavor to show that their client has lost a finger by the negli- gence of the company at the little sta- tion. The jury in the case couldn't see 1t that way. and after few hours deliberation returned a verdict for the defendant.
 The second case was that of D. P. Smith in suit for s1.s00 damages against the Louisville and Nashville railroad. This case was taken up late in the afternoon, and the evidence was not all in at the time court adjourned for the night The case will be re- sumed this morning.
 Judge Sayre yesterday morning at the opening of court received the yer dict of the jury in the case of T. J. Davis vs. the Louisville and Nashville railroad. The suit was for $f0,o00 damages for injuries received in the railroad company's yards. and the jury returned a verdict giving damages Of Ss 500 for the plaintiff.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12
ADJOURNED
HELD TWO IMPORTANT SESSIONS
 IN CITY YESTERDAY.
Convention of the Scottish Kite or Free Masonry Re-assenbled in the Afternoon and Conferred
 Degrees Last Night.

The Convocation of Alabama Lodge of Perfection No. l, Ancient and Ac- cepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry, held bott an afternoon and an evening session yesterday at which degrees from the Tenth to the Fourteenth, in- elusive, were conferred. The candi- dates for the degrees were as follows; R. S. Mcintosh of Auburn, Ralph D. Quisenberry, D. L. Hailbron, John M. Burch, D. J. Baldwin, Adolph Moritz. E. Lobman. Jacob L. Haas, John El- lington, Geo. P. Haardt, Harry Kahn, Isaac Levystein, Oscar T. Nelson, of Montgomery.
 The program for last night was as follows:
 Thursday, June n.
 Tenth Degree-Elu of the Fifteen, 3.30 p. m.-Venerable Master, B. J. Meyer. thirty-second degree; Senior Warden. M. Kahn, thirty-seeond degree; Secretary, Joe Sherman, thirty second degree; Master of Ceremonies, Lee Well, thirty-second degree; Captain of Hosts, J W. Terry. fourteenth degree; Guards T. G. Foster, fourteenth de- gree; W. H. Tice. thirty-second degree.
 Eleventh Degree-Elu of the Twelve, 3:45 p. m.-Venerable Master, George A. Beauchamp, thirty-second degree; Senior Warden, Guy T. Smith, thirty second degree; Junior Warden, Frank McPherson, fourteenth degree; Chan ceIlor, Joe Seaman, thirty-second de- gree; Master of Ceremonies, s. Suiz- bacher, thirty-second degrre; Captain of Hosts. E. S. Hugger, fourteenth de- gree; Zabud, J. B. Lyons, thirty-second degree Yosaphat. E J Meyey thirty second degree.
 Twelfth Degree, Master Architect, 4:30 D. m.-Venerable Master, Wm. F.. Aldrich, thirty-second degree, K. c. C.. H; Senior Warden, G. J. Griel thirty second degree; Junior Warden, M. L.. Greil, thirty-second degree; Master of Ceremonies, S. Sulzbacher, thirty-seeond degree; Assistant Expert, Frank Me- Pherson. fourteenth de=ree.
 Thirteenth Degree. Royal Arch of Solomon, 5 D. m.-Venerabie Master, Lawfence H. Lee, fourteenth degree; Senior Warden, John N. Browder, four teenth degree; Junior Warden, Lee Well, thirty-second degree; Master of Ceremonies, J. W. Terry, fourteenth de- gree; Expert, Robert s, Teague' thirty third degree; Assistant Expert J. H. Mccormick thirty-third degree; Cap- tain of Hosts, J. A. Ellsberry, four teenth degree.
 Fourteenth Degree, Perfect Flu. 2 D. m.-Venerable Master. George A. Beauchamp, thirty-second degree; &c., nior Warden. E. J. Meyer, thirty-sec- ond degree; Junior Warden, J. H. Mc- Cormlck. thirty-third degree; Orator, W. J. Orum, fourteenth degree; Mas ter of Ceremonies. Robert S. Teague, thirty third degree; Expert, Alex Rice thirtv-second degree; Assistant Expert, Frank McPherson, fourteenth degree; Cantain of Hosts, E. S. Hugger. four teenth degree; Tiler, W. H. Tice, thir- tv-second degree: Guards, J. F. Brow der. thirty second degree; W, B. Fisk fourteenth degree; Jesse Davidson fo,rtaapf, degree.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12

Mrs. Hannah and Mrs Welscn or Pensacola are guests of Dr. ana Mrs'
 Mrs. Booth of Eufaula, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. l.. V. Hightower.
 pr. Albert Hightower of Texas is the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. W. T. Hightower ,, ,,,-
 MT. Irwin Eilis and Lula Bell Ellis left yesterday for visit to their sis fer. Mrs. Arnold in Neunan, Ga.
 Mir and Mrs. Vivian Walker and son of Washington, are guests of relatives hare MT. walker Is brother of Mrs. Walter who was killed here last Sat
 Mrs. Roxie Walker left yesterday for Montgomery.
 Mrs. II. N, Cooper. who fell down her back door steps a few days ago. is convalescing from the painful bruises sustained.
 The two children of Mir. and Mrs c. R. Russell. who have had diphtheria are rapidly recovering.
 Judge S. T. Frazer, who was thrown from his horse several days ago. Is im- proving slowly.
 Mrs. Leary and daughter, Elizabeth, arrived from New York today for 6 visit to Mrs. Virginia Foster.
 Mrs Grey who has been visiting here for several months, has returned to her home in Trey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12

phis,. where he attended a meeting of the Southern Racing Circuit. He re- ported that the meeting was an enthu- siastic one. Representatives were present from Birmingham. Montgon- cry Nashville and Memphis. Meets Mir. Webber told of the stake races that had been agreed upon and tho class races also.
 After much discussion. the Board decided to hold two running and two harness races daily at the Fair Grounds. The Southern Circuit stake races of sI.0o0 for the 2:1s trotting and the 2:2f pace were ordered closed last night for want of satisfactory en- tries. In lieu of these. 1t was decided to reopen the stake races and make the stakes $500 each instead of $1,00O. the same to close July 1. The entries for the 2:3o trotting race were also ordered closed and re-opened with a stake of $500, to be closed July l.
 The same committee that is to mem oralize the Department of Agriculture and Industries for assistance in mak- ing up the premiums. was instructed by the Board last night to also try to arrange with the Railroad Commission for permission to the railroads to give coupon tickets of one fare plus 2s cents for round trip. The railroads cdnHok oAlST suE4 WltHoHt ln0 SoHsSht of the Railroad Commission.
 The matter of amusements was con- sidered but briefly by the Directors. This will be probably placed in the hands of tho executive committee as soon as the committee is appointed. The sense of the meeting seemer to be that there should be an excellent choice of the shows this year. The good amusements should be brought here while the indifferent should be tabooed.
 Upon motion of Mir. Cook. the Chair man was authorized to appoint an Ex- ecutive Committee, who should get to- gether wednesday night next for the transaction of business preliminary to arranging for the Fair project. This committee Is to nominate the secretary of the Association. For this office there are about ten applicants. The importance of the position is being stressed by the Board members.
 After a formal motion of Mir GreiPs had prevailed, ordering the Fair to be held and fixing the date. the Direct OTIS adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12
EUFAuLA BAND ENLTsTs.
scOnd Regiment to Secure Most vaIu-
 able Musical Addition.

Second Regiment to Secure Most VaIu- able Musical Addition. Eufaula, June 1I.--(Epecial )--At a regular meeting of the Eufauia MiIi- tary Band last night 1t was decided by unanimous vote to enlist with the End Regiment of Alabama State troops The action was brought about through Major Carl Seals of the regiment, who was in attendance upon the chautau- qua exercises here while the band was filling an engagement with the man agement. Major Seals was so impress ed with the playing Of the band that he suggested the matter to them and upon his return home recommended the or- ganization to Colonel Bricken who at once indicted a letter to the leader. Professor DeTrinnis, offering to accept their services.
 Colonel Bricken will be at once mo- tifed when he will be expected to visit the city and enlist the organization The action speaks we'll for the band. which was only organized last August, but whose progress in so short a time has attracted widespread attention and who has filled important engage ments that was only last season filled by professional organizations known all over the South.
 It Is probable that Colonel Bricken will visit the city at an early day and enlist the band in order to afford them an opportunity to play during the en- campment next month, which 1t Is their desire to do.
 Experiments in Peach Culture.
 C. B. Johnson of Batesville, who was in the city today is experimenting largely in peach culture and Is highly gratfhed with his prospects so far. Mir. Johnson has an orchard of 5000 trees of one, two and three years growth, and had no trouble in disposing of half a hundred crates of his fruit in this city at handsome returns. He states that he feels sure they can be grown to as great perfection in this climate as elsewhere and has no fears of finding a ready market for all that he can produce in Montgomery, Eu- faula and other cities in close prox- unity to his orchard.
 The younger class of young women and men enjoyed an informal dance at the armory of the Eufanla Rifles last night. A good string band furnished the music and the festivities were kept up until after midnight.
 The Lewis Chapter of the D. A. R. of the city was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Lawrence Gibson at her home in Georgetown, two miles from the city. Interesting papers were read and a delicious course of refresh- ments were served.
 Master Mike De Trinnis was the vic- tim of an accident yesterday after day afternoon from being thrown by a bicycle while riding down College uiu that caused some anxiety to his narents. When picked up he was in an unconscious condition, but fortun- afely escaped with a few painful bruises.
 Oa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12
CHARGED WITH LAND FRAUDS Ernest Welch is Taken Federal Officers. PENSACOLA MAN PROSECUTED Defendant Claimed to Own Timber
 Lands. Indictment Was Found by Last Fed- erai Grand Jury--Arraigned Last Might Before Commissioners
 John A. Elmore--Dis-
 trict Attorney Par
 sons Prosecuted.

United States District Attorney E. J. Parsons appeared before United States Commissioner John A. Elmore last evening and made affidavit to the ef- feet that he had seen certified copy Of an indictment of the Federal grand jury for the District of Northern Flor ida against Ernest welch fin which it was charged that Welch had used the United States malls for fraudulent pur- poses, in that he had sent letters through the mails to A. H. Hyer, M. A. Quina and Joseph Espalla, Jr., of Escambia County. Fla, and had secured money in large amount from them. He asked that Weleh be arrested.
 Welch was brought before Judge El- more and. upon the aff1davit made by the District Attorney was placed under $1,000 bond. This amount the de- fendant could not make, and unless it is arranged within few days Judge Thomas c. Jones will issue an order transferring him to the jail in Escam- bia County. Fla. Welch spent last night at the county jail.
 The indictment upon which District Attorney Parsons made his affidavit states that Welch wrote letters to Hyer. Quina and Espalla in which he represented himself as owning 1000 acres of timbered lands in Chiffon and Henry Counties. of this State. He claimed that he had right to sell these l9sIds and could give a deed of title to the purchaser. He offered these lands for sale to the three along with other lands, asking $60, 900 cash
 Tn his letters he ~rpresented that the land which he wished to dispose of would cut 0,000. 900 feet of timber, and that the stumpage would be enorm- ous.
 The certified copy of the indictment also stated that Welch had used the mails of the United States in working this scheme. declared false and fraud ulent." The indictment further states that welch had by means of his letters secured the sum of s1.s0o from the three above named parties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12
NEWS OF UNION SPRINGS.
Social Items of Interest In POpuAa
 Bullock County Town.

Union Springs, June 11.--(speciaL)--- Mir and Mrs. Jamie T. Norman ar- rived Tuesday evening from Columbus, Miss. where they were married q ISW days ago The bride was Miss Bessie Miller and because of recent bereave- ment in her family. the marriage was a very quiet one. Mrs. Miller accom- panied them here and will make her home with them. MT. Norman IS graduate of the law school of Alabama and Is a member of the firm Of Nor man and Son.
 Mrs. Whitfield and children, Rather inc and Lewis of Montgomery, are guests of Mrs. W. ]. Hannah.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12
ConYiets Recaptured.

Two of the life time desperate con victs who got out of the plant of the Alabama Manufacturing Company at North Birmingham last week. despite a heavy fire by the guards. were re- captured today on the mountain near
 TbAv ara Henry Johnson and Lucas Gordon Both are serving terms for murder. The men had been living for +ba nast week on blackberries and other things gathered in the woods.
 They were taken by several deputy sheriffs without resistance. Gordon is badly wounded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12
submarlnes in Communication.

Vallejo, Calif., June 11--The sub- marine boats Pikes and Grampus which have recently been overloaded and re- paired at the Mare Island yard have been placed in commission. The boats will leave soon for experimental trips down the bay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12
PINE GROVE LODGE

Centrally located at Hendersonville, ". c. Farnous for beauty of its grounds. same management for last several years; still guarantees satisfaction to guests. Family maker at reasonable rates. Own cows fur nish abundance of fresh milk and advance arranGaments for country produce. Rates ss to sia per week. Special rates to large parties and for June and September. No congurnptives taken. Reference, S. s. Crit tenden, phone 3ts7, Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12
Rur,.I of MT. Evans.

The funeral of George A. Evans, the attorney who died Wednesday rom q strolxs of paralysis. took place this Afternoon, intermsnt In the Elmwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12
Several Hundred Will Go Back to
 Work at EnsIey.

Birmingham, June 11-(speciaD-An- pouncement was made today that the blooming mill in the Ensley steel plant of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company. will start up Fri day morning and employment will be given to several hundred men. Steel Tai will be manufactured at Ensley again either Saturday or Monday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12

Little Miss Laurie links gave a beautiful lawn party yesterday after noon in homer of her guest Willie Belle Sessions of Ozark.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12
CROCKETT ARSEMlc-LITHIA SPRINGS
 AND BATHS

Opens June 1st elevation 1000 feet cofes Rheumatic and Skin Troubles. Nervous Ffos- tration, Kidney and Bladder DtsordefA ,,s.l nna S,ss tha eornpiexion write for booklet. A'S9 '"S M c. THOMAS.
 Crockett sprinGs. Ya
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12

Ladies' Queen Quality e2 50 and s3 co Oxfords at 0sei sizes to 1. Co., hen's Shoe Store, 20S Dexter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12
STEEL PLANT TO RESUME.

stetson,s 5000 Oxford for $4. co COhen's Sample Shoe store, 2OS Dexter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12
MRS. E. 0. BEDELL.

HendsrsOnvilIe. N c,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-12

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07
Gr Iod,tc rpie cin @obuiinuigcr.

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(S6lllB foIgt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07
TcreinS Galenoer.

Bidder eiongoerein bon Baltimore.
Sirieent Brof. s. 8orolns.
Sauptquartier Sobn gol5' Solle,
Rr. 40S, 8eit-2erington' StraBe. Sc.
Den Somitag Ibeno, nit ausnabme
oes oritten Samitags i'm Monot,
StuoItumoe. (Mpril7-1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07
6rrnlnnn &nhcnhnnn,

@cneraI.Ggeut Eno Sruuoeiaentbu1ns s W1aiIer.
empfiebIt f9 bent geebrter 9ubIifum beitclls
suin Goleftircu BON @ttctben ilro GrunoSinien.
6uut 9eri1If bon iegIidem @runhcigCrltbuln ios
ME 5ur SeTii1erllHa geGeu ScucrsGetubr. Nud
S6iffSiarten bon mo nab europa itlo bel
Mir at BADEN.
Nnreau: 407 9aitbcr.gIoe.-ttt 9.sGburIeS'
Gtrobe. (Sepil ,t2Ute)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07
Gallagher, Dem Saumciitcr.
,aaier I'm GOO Bird mOrS. @lupsr. strafe.

SanIer i'm GOO Bird gorS. @lupsr.s trafe.
Cine Reibe mobcrner 3tociftbdiaer Sdufer, 6
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Iirtr Baune unb %fanttdres Giofet. SrtihIlB an
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fn1be Gage. gtnd5ufruGen I'M
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(14i-J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07
gcrcinistc Sanger buu Baltimore.


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nerdor = Sullc;" BrdliOent Senrp
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rigent Q. O}elomet.
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ScreinS . Salenoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07

$3.50 49, Sir eircs iCuer prubtcouer Sirs
fer nabc &alteriuns4arf, gr. 20, %, % etc,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Genentirte Erottotre, atl'
Ter mo Sof; enlnilirte gaocpuHne mo Sis
bennuselb etc. $50 NGar lllo Attlt inter iebr
leibten Ncbtualtrgeu lauren zines icner rnoocr'
ren Sduier. Neit6tigt ie mo iiber5elgt Gun.
Sebr ieibte NcoiuBuEgeI. COWARD 9. Stord,
an DIT uno Stclle. (Sultl7,iS8&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07
Encsial:N

SetG6to, nn6e gSDman's @ari, lpilnitell.
$500 0cuicrt MarD!Gnb.NOc.
SG6en atle 9eQuemli6fetten eines $4,000
Saufcs an Charles mo St. EaubSirdne. in
Der gdDe bon Strabenbabnen. S6ulen uno sir
1el.
3reiitjdig, ausGebaufhte Sront, nit S 3ims
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9lGmbing. 4orjenan NuoefouUuc. gSaid6cden
nuo A~usQiiie; stnihiuB on ianltdret San1I;
8pei Serdnoeu am SinierbnlS. Sir atiuter
Saiienoe 8eoingungen; 3ur Senubung bcrtit,
iin6 Nr. 1886 mo 263S, miarplano 8. 9tpenuc,
5ur 3nipeftion often. Stele perlnbgenhe hert'
fbe 5antiltcu lpo5ucit lest in biefer 9to66urs
i6ait. in weIdcr 6ruilObeiiB raid i'm 8ertbe
@curac 6. SbumnS,
CSf2-MD 9}r. APO, Gafu'gutIotne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07
9obntifhe 90Cfer.

Sdrptauartier: Nr. 1913, 9li6.
lano.4oe. s. & e. Eel. @olie 376 u
(9lon2. 3Uite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07
3u %ucrfanfcn.
$4,000. 3n Dcrfanfcn: $95O.OO.

$950.00. 3n DcrfaHfcn: $950.0O.
5enr neucn moberuei 8rpetft0diacn Sdufer
an ocr gIoroa6GvcsStru 5uiibeu GdirmOunts
glUcRue NM SdpcttcsS truBe, nit alien moocrs
men @iHrihtHIJeu; ccmeltlrtc Aeuer, @pf mo
Grottpirs. @ina!llirtc 9GoeuanncH ll1o @iidcftz
glusgtiic, Uturmurs(reppcu uHo =GCiimie, iauts
tdre Sruiuage. StraBcH nit Oitrifi5trtpu 3ieQelz
iieiteH acpiInitert, sic miliieu geleber peroeU.
I'M Ite I1i6eH 5I f0ntcH.
Wiau uebmc 5airmOuuts SuQ1onS.
Scbr Ici6ie 8cbtHggngeH. Sur SHipcttiou idgs
lib mn SunntuGa otlen. Ylgenteu am 0labc.
@rIno5inS $4,000. - ictbsrttoooreibig Suuurs
pro SdUr.
Rnlter 9. g~sctp0al,
(CttS-) Pdlunicrnebnter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07
Baltimore Warft6cridltc.

W}cbI. y 3uiubr 1928 G0iier,
cinidlieBlid) 32t4 66iicr 5u &oclits
@oint mo 652 6Giicr 5ll Caution.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07
Scutiae S6IuBrote:

8erf1uie oltf Der bteiigcn @ifeften.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07

FGiie jmr Geiis ms HUSBAND be-
iorst Is. Haine, Nr. 413, Sit.Salti-
morcitrakc, nabc Chiffon Sumic Nuc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-07

Fdie nadl benz Auslnnb beiprgt Gb. Raine,
AS SftrSaltimurcitr, naBe eu,tJm ppnie,giue.