davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02
Y. NJ. c. A. BOYS MEET.

Gathering Tonight At AssOciatiOn
 BuiIdlng-TO MingIe Socially.
 Members of the Boys Department Of the local r. M. c. A, have been in- vited to the association building this evening from to g o'clock. Much interest centers in this gathering as 1t is the first of the boys social oc- casions for the fall
 The gymnasium classes have been running regularly, but no other at- fractions have been offered the boys during the past month or two.
 Last year a large number of boys stood the examination in Bible study offered by the International Commit tee, and it is understood that the cer- tifiicatss have been received from the International Committees headquarters In New York. and will be awarded tonight.
 Plans for the coming season will be projected at this time, and the boy members will look forward to many enjoyable times at the Y. M. c. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02

and the answer seemed to be that one taken under the protection of Charles H. Yale when 1t appeared up- on the stage"
 Other than the toe dancing of Miss Emma Wise. and the scenic effect of the last transformation Amour" there was little to the production that might be called creditabIe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02

MARRIAGE or MISS
 B0OTHE AND MIR. BOOTHE.
 The interest of many friends was centered yesterday in the marriage or Miss Leila Boothe and MT. Linton Booth which took place last evening at s;so o'clock at the home or inc brides parents. MT. and Mrs, J. A. Boothe. on N. McDonough street
 An attractive color plan of white and green was carried sont in. palms. ferns and cut flowers throughout the apartment In which the place of cel- ebration was arranged. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Eliz- abeth Boothe. as maid of honor. and the groom was attended by Capt Rv- an as best man.
 The wedding party entered the par Tor to the strains Of the wedding march rendered by Miss Cerinne May. and the officiating eiergyman was Rev. E. M. Holland. The bride was attir- ed in a gown of white silk null with trimmings of white satin and carried an arm cluster of roses and carna- tions. Miss Boothe. maid of honor. wore a toilette of white lingerie and lace and carried a bouquet of white roses.
 Immediately after the ceremony the newly married couple, Mir, Linton Booth and his attractive bride, left for their home ila Madison avenue. MEETING or THE
 MOTHERS, CIRCLE.
 The members of the Mothers Circle met yesterday with Mrs. Charles Smith at her home on South Perry street. There were twenty-five mem bers present ana the rneetipg was an unusually interesting oneE as the pro- gram included several very important numbers. The meeting was presided over by the new President. Mrs. Ray Rushton. The subject of study for the year Is again Infancy" and the subjects are: Physical Requirements Food Clean liness, Rest, Dress, Disease and Home Medicines. =
 Mrs U E. Andrews was leader for the afternoon and she read splendid paper on those subjects as did also Mrs. Fl. w.. Sandwich and Mrs. |. NJ. Cody. who confined themselves to special ones of the subjects under dis cussion.
 Mrs. W. J. Chambers, who is di- rector. made her report and tsad number of communications from the Mothers Congress- concerning proper literature for the young. In the ab- senee of Mrs Charles H. Scott chair man of the Literature committee, the Friedman.
 MEETING or THE FLOWER
 GROWERS ASSOCIATION. The members of the Flower Grow CTS Association held a full and enthu- siastic meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. W. A. Gayle. when the program was full of interest to those who attended. Mrs. Gayle asked that each member tell her experience in raising flowers dur ing the summer or any new item of interest she had learned during her summer trip. This proved very in. structive and interesting. as several
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02
THE PASSING THROAC

Hn. W. H. Seymour, Director of the l State Bureau of Cotton Statistics. re- | turned Thursday night from Sumter l county and announced that he had &C., | cepted an invitation to address a 1 gathering of farmers at the Chiffon County Fair today. The fair is being held at Clanton.
 MT. Seymour's subject will be ''The Williamson Corn Method" and he will try to drive home the merits of this | science of raising corn as he has been advocating it for several weeks. He says the corn crop in Alabama this year will exceed last years produc- ton.
 Major A. c. Sexton. receiver of the Atlanta and Birmingham Fire Insu- rance Company, returned Thursday from Atlanta. where he went under an order of the Federal Court to send out checks for forty per cent of the claims against the company. He estimates that the claimants will get about fif- teen more cents on the dollar as soon as all debts due the company have been collected, these being chiefly agents balances and re-insurancs profits
 Sheriff W. C. Carroll. of Pike county. was in the city Thursday on business. Sheriff Carroll has many friends in Montgomery, some of whom are in the Capitol and were visited by him.
 Messrs. c. NJ. Sherrod and J. S4 Hardin. of Lawrence county, were in Montgomery Thursday, Both are well known in this city, especially Mir. Sherrod. who is well remembered as the Lawrence county representative in the Legislature.
 MT. Mark Miller, of Foley, a promi- nent lumberman, visited the city Thursday on business
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02

MT. Mark Miller, of Foley, promi- uent lumberman, visited the city Thursday on business
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02
Hear Mrs. Johnston

Sing "SenOra" at the ~0rSEesssss" shss week, a real treat. Worth more than price of admission.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02

Mrs. Amelia Jones and Miss Aline Jones have taken apartments at 236 Mildred street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02

Mir. and Mrs Douglas Goode anJ Mir. and Mrs. Edward Goode have moved into their new home on Cramer ave pue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-02

Mir. and Mrs. Benjami Marks have taken apartments with pr. and Mrs | M Hogan at their home. 115 Sayre street
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-24

VIII; Peter Monamy, the marine paint CT who died in 1749 and who, in his youth, was humble apprentice to a sign painter whose shop was on the bridge; Crispin. friend of Pope and Swift, bookseller and a great wag, who had a tumbledown, bow-windowed little shop under the south gate.
 In this same shop Hogarth, the great, lived in his youth, and there he doubtless saw the thousand and one l aspects of life which made his pie lures the index of the times. The ti- i tle-pagea of that queer old Cookers Dictionary" bears the words: Print ed for T. Norris, at the Looking Glass on London Bridge"
 Then there was a Mir. Baldwin. a haberdasher, who had shop over the chapel in the middle arch At the age Of Fl he was ordered to go to the country for his health, but he couldn't sleep; he missed the noise of the wa ter rushing beneath the bridge. This rumble of the water is often men toned in the contemporary plays as being heard at times over the whole city. It was caused by the narrowness of the arches, the water at mid-tide backing up against the staFlings so high that a veritable waterfall was made beneath, and the river came tumbling and boiling through on the other side, the terror of the water men.
 The great London fire of 1866 burned many of the houses. Tn 1716, the Thames, after a drought and a gale, went dry for 24 hours, so that people crossed on the river bed on both sides of the bridge. Many valu- able curiosities were picked up that day In 1725 fire at Southwark Gate ended the exposure of heads.
 In 1757 the bridge was becoming very dangerous. The narrow lane be- tween the rows of pin-shops was dark as night and unwholesome, while arches of timber had to be placed across to keep the tenements from falling upon one another. George II. ordered the houses removed, work which was completed in 1760. Three pots of Elizabethan money were found in some ruins. A new center arch was built, but by 1761 the starlings were so weak that they had to be thorough ly repaired.
 In 176S, they were again loose, and a coId-blooded estimate at the time said that there was yearly loss of 50 watermen, bargemen or seamen, at a cost Of e4,0O0 apiece.
 4 new bridge was ordered in 1923 and fin 1924. is2 houses, which hao again been built up. were removed
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-24
CITY NEWS
LADIES' DAY ON LINks.

Special arrangements have been made on account of the golf team going to Douglas, to give all the ladies an opportunity to play golf on Sunday. The greens committees especially desire that each man play ing golf on Sunday be accompanied by his wife or lady friends II is an assured fact that the ladies are very much interested in golf and their ability to defeat the men is eyi- dent While some of the ladies nave never played golf still they feel con fident of winning from the men on account of some of the poor scores which the men are making. Tne res- his court will be finished pext week, which will be thrown open as soon as ready. The traps for shotgun shooters are on the grounds, but will not be ready for use until next week. The electric car line will De finished shortly which will furnish easy access to the grounds. The work is all finished except laying the rails whica are expected to ar rive daily. The bids for construct. ing the club house were opened on the Fist. The house committee will have an announcement to make in "a few days. Everybody boost the Country Club and give us a home which will be credit to the greatest mining district in the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-24
0LDL0ND0N BRIDGE
HAS BEEN RESTORED IN ALL ITS
 PRISTINE GLORY.
That is, Model Has Been Carefully Constructed Which Shows Fa- nous Structure as It Was in
 the Long Ago.

The London bridge of history is not the London bridge which the traveller beholds as he visits the great English metropolis, but the old London bridge which for 500 years was the very heart of the greatest city in the world, the joy of the painter, and the despair of the architect, and the wonder of every man, has been reconstructed.
 Not in all its former greatness, dan ger and squalor, bearing across the Thames thousands of people every day. but in model nine feet long, just one-hundredth of he original size.
 In this model, however, made for the Anglo-French exhibition, are the innumerable old types of houses, chapAls and towers. The stone starl- ings are there with the tide-water backing up against them. The narrow thoroughfare is represented with its overhanging tenements and pin-mak- CTS shops. Even the gibbets and the ghastly heads stuck on poles above the Southwark Gate-all that made the old bridge the breeding place of romance and horror, live once more.
 Old London bridge was the very epitome of human life, interwoven with all the joys and sorrows. the lights and the shadows of the city. 1readwell Walden says: Artists found that they could never draw 8 true picture of London without putting in Old London bridge"
 Crowded as the bridge was with buildings of every date and descrip- tion, it seems strange to first thought that more historical personages should not have lived upon it. Buildings not occupied by the very poorest class of people were used by tradesmen, most ly as pin and needle shops Only a few men known to fame lived upon this strangest of all bridges.
 Among them was Hans Holbein, the great painter of the court of Henry
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN THE JUSTICE COURT
Second Precinct, County of coehise,
 Territory of Arizona.

SUMMONS:-B. V. Brajovich, L. G.
 Rafaelovich, plaintiff,
 vs.
 Harry Brown, alias Joe MiIas, defend
 ant
 Action brought in the Justice Court of the Second Precinct, in and Tor the County of Cochise in the Territory of Arizona.
 IN THE NAME OF THE TERRI
 TORY OF ARIZONA: To Harry Brown, alias Joe Milas, de
 feDdant
 Greeting: You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Justice Court of the Second Precinct, in and for the County of Cochise in the Territory of Arizona, and answer to the Complaint filed in said Justice Court, at Bisbee. in said County within five days ex- elusive ot the day of service, after tAe service upon you of this Summons, if served within this Precinct; but if served without this Precinct, but with in the County, ten days; if served, out of the County. fifteen days; fin all other cases, twenty days, or judgment by default will be taken against you Given under my hand at Bisbee, this 17th day of Feb. 1908
 JOHN W. HOGAN, Justice of the Peace of said Precinct.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-24
COMMITTEE DISCUSSES SHOW.

The entertainment committee of the local lodge of Elks held meeting at the clubhouse on Main Street last evening for the purpose of discussing matters connected with the big OUul edy. "A Texas Steer" which the order contemplates producing here during the month of May. The attention oi the committee at the present time is taken up with the selection of mem bers for the various parts. EveryOu
 has shown a disposition to do what: ever is possible to make the produc ton as great g success as "The Col lege Pennant," which scored so heav' fly during the winter. The parts have not all been assigned up to the pres ent, but it is probable that rehearsals will be commenced this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-24
RETURNS HOME.

Heil Bailey, speaker of the lower house of the last legislature, returned home to Naco yesterday morning, after having spent the preceding eve ming here on business connected with his private interests. In discussing political matters Bailey stated that he thought there was little doubt of a sweeping Democratic victory, not only in Bisbee at the municipal election, but in the territory this fa1, in view of the harmony which exists in the party and the dissension which is rife among the Republicans.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-24
GALL FOR MEETING OF DEMO
 CRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE

A meeting of the democratic cen tral committee of Cochise county is called to meet in the city of Douglas on Monday May 4, 1908. at the Gads- den hotel at p. m-, for the purpose of considering the manner of select ing forty-seven delegates from Co- chise county to the territorial demo cratic convention to be held in the city of Tucson on May 2S. 1908, for the purpose of selecting six delegates and six alternate delegates to repre- sent the territory of Arizona at the national democratic convention to held in the city of Denver on July 2. 1908,
 W. A. GREENE. Chairman.
 ROBT. g. AACLAY, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-24
ASSAULTED IN DARK.

J. c. Norris, employed in a black smith shop at Lowell, is under meol- cal treatment for injuries received Wednesday night at the hands of un- known parties. Norris states that about 10 o'clock he was going to his home in Brewery Cullen when he was struck in the mouth while near the Overlook lumber yard. He was knocked unconscious. When he came to he found his coat and vest gone. The only way in which he can account for the attack Is on the theory that he was taken for some one else. A piece of his lip as large as a twety-five cent piece was cut from ais lip.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Lamb. a sister of Mir. and nirs Els. of Naco is visiting them this week before proceeding to her honre at Waco, Texas. Mrs. Lamb Is re turning to her home after a visit in l os Angeles.
 Deputy Marshal J1hnny Foster re- turned to the city last eYeaibg from Tombstone. where he had been on official business.
 George Neale and Pete: Johnson returned to the city las. evening from Florence, where they hsd been in at tendance upon the sp-ing tern of the district court in Pinal county.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-24
MAS NEW HUSBAND"

Are you troubled with the biuc.,- business or household blues. IL oo Managers Scott & Raynor guarantee a sure cure in their musical farce Mas New Husband, which is to be presented next Sunday evening at the Orpheum.
 The music and lyrics are fitting ac, compartments to a clever book, it is said, and enhance the enjoyment manifold. Some of the musical hits that will be heard are: "A Kiss, The Great Professor" "A Quiet Llr, tie Game" Jokes" Would You Kiss Me-" etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-24
NINETY oAl s .,R s9o.

George Leese. who .'as arrested the other niglt or T charge bea=- ing up his wife. was yesterday .ri,-a on & misdemeanor charge-thal vI disturbing the peace-and given the limit, ninety days in jail or a fine of s90. He was trying to raise the mon ey to pay his fine last night. The felony charge was dismissed against Leese, upon advice of the assistant district attorney upon the ground that the evidence was insufficient to secure a conviction in tue district court
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-24
PNEUMONIA VICTIM.

Paul Giravich died 5estereay al rne c. & A. hospital from an attack of pneumonia TAe dece2sei vas twen- ty-two years of age, employed at the Cole shaft of the l.. 5. S %, and was q German descent. His home was in Don Luis. A brother of the de- ceased is in New York and another left the camp short lime ago for Austria. The remains Gre Icing held pending instructions from the brother in New York Interment will take place in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-24
JuRIEs poINc sETTre

Jury trials in tae soca1 courts are not so frequent as they were short time ago.
 This for the reason that until recent ly conviction by jury trial was rare and unlocked for occurrence. lIence the demand for them. Recently quite a number of coay.sticas have teen secured thIs, and thuse wnc know th-y are guilty prefer to plead so.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-24
FINED s2O.

Midget" whose realm of activity is the tenderloin district, was fined in Justice Hogan's court yesterday UnI a charge of disturbing the peace. IL seems that Midget" wandered from her usual hunting grounds to that of one of her neighbors and first class TOW ensued, in which the visitor was "pfnchei.p
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-24
sANDovIcH. SMITH.

Emil Sandwich and Mrs. Jonu Smith were quietly married last night at S:30 at the home of Justice Hogan. After the wedding things were not so quiet, as friends of both parties pos busy and a lively chivarari was given them. Mrs Smith Is well known in Bisbee, having resided here Tor 6 number of years and made many friends anl admirers. The groom is well known contractor. also of tais city, and has many friends and ac. quaintanees throughout the district.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-24
wlNoNA CLUB ENTERTAINED.

The ladies of the Winona club were entertained by Mrs. Harry Ger, ard, Friday afternoon, at her Irsl- dence in Warren. Nearly ali of the members were present. Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Macum end Mrs Plum. At the next meeting of the club, which will be held at the home of Mrs. E. F. Hastings, i'm partsnt business will be transacted and the members are requested to be present.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-24
TH|BET WAKING UP
MODERN IMPROVEMENTS FIND.
 ING THEIR WAY THITHER.
Halls of the Grand Lama at Lhassa to Hear the TineIe of the TeIe- phone, and Will Also Have
 Newspaper.

Thibet is awakening, or rather fs quite awake and reaching out after the conyeniences which are common to the civilized world to-day, and it will not be long before every trace of oriental mysticism which for hundreds of years has made Lhassa the most curious city on the globe will be wiped out. The holy capital of the Buddhist world. the metropolis of Thibet and the home of the dalai lama. supreme head of the Lamaist hierarchy, is to have telephones. tele-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-24

Attention is called to the hoera
 offer on page five made by the 1Yo semitic Mineral Company. of Califor nia- Their confidence in the cura, tive value of the property from the natural springs which they own is SC great that they offer to treat free twelve prominent people of the rIrs who are suffering from diseases that are incurable S1(
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-24
SLIGHT BLAZE ExTINeUIsHED.

Yesterday morning about o'clock a fire alarm was sounded from the red-light district One q the tele- graph poles, on which was strung also the electric lighting wires, caught fire because of a snort circuit estab- iished by the rain. It was not neces- sary for the department to make the run Those on the scene put the blaze out.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-24
GIVEN FINE OF s2s.

P. Fitzpatrick, who was arrested for disturbing the peace in the Brew cry Gulch restaurant, was yesterday tried in Justice Burdick's court and found guilty. His fine was hxeo at $25. Fitzpatrick was arrested once before by Sheriff White on the same charge and demanded a jury trial. 2 similar verdict resulting.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-24
CHANGE AT ROYAL.

Good houses greeted the change in progra mat the Royal Theater, sew eral d the very latest films being among the numbers on the program. Her Rivals Necklace" is a film which tells an especially interesting story, portraying the jealousies of two actresses who are in the same tTOuDS.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-24
ExDerImentsI Farm station.

Fl Pasc IS to have govys7ment experimental farm within a short time. It will be of much assistance to valley farmers, for the more demonstration farms there are among the people, the greater will be the in- spiration, the less the waste, and the greater the proportion of successes
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-24
HOLD DANCE.

The members of the Eastern Star and some of their friends had .IrOsL enjoyable social meeting in tae Odd Fellows hall, at which dancing was the principal feature. The commit tees in charge had prepared carefully and all who attended voted it one of the most pleasant affairs of its kind this season.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-24
NEW AUTOS SOON.

Drs. Caven and Edmundson, of the c. & A. hospital corps are awaiting the arrival of two new maehines which were shipped so&e timf ago and which should reach the City in a few days. Both autos are of the Maxwell type, of four cylinders and twenty-four horse power.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-24
sIsBEE MUSICIANS AT NAvu.

Prof. and Mrs. Geo. E. hrinbili Miss Virginia June Bagby, Mae Mos fer, Mrs. E. s. Marez, z. A. Flanders and Clarence E. Krinbin participated in brilliant reception at the home oi MT. and Mrs. V. W.-Bennett at Naco on Wednesday evening. The pro gram given by the BiSbee musicians was greatly appreciated by the large number of guests in attendance.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-24
IS IMpRovINe STEADILY.

A. E. Kroner, who was injured about the head few days ago by a blast in the Holbrook mine of the Copper Queen company, was able to be sround yesterday for the first time since the accident. He narrow ly escaped a fracture of the skull, the worst injury he sustained though, be- ing a severe scalp wound.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-24
BUTTONS WELL DISTRIBUTED

The lapel buttons recently received by the Board Of Trade bearing the motto. Boost Warren District" are becoming rapidly distributed over the city and are attracting much atten. tion. Several of the members of the board are sending them to friends outside the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-24
BACK TO cANANEA.

P. J. Tenancy. who spent a couple of days here oh business connected with his interest in the Southwestern Mining Company. will return to his home fin Cananea this morning. It is probable rhat Tenancy will take an eastern trip within short time on mining business.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-24

President Gompers of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor told the committee on judiciary of the lower house of congress that i've may be driven into organizing in secret, and threatened to hold the repu5li- can party responsible for it's opG,Osi- ton to legislation for the relief Of labor Where would the republican party be without its share of rhe labor vote.