davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-30
Iann Are Caneht.

Two Japs who had escaped from . vesaeI in port few weeks ago. were today apprehended by United States migrant Inspector Worden. Their names are D. Mvsudia and n. zamu- sassa. They will be sent to New York and deported. When arrested they were working in a sawmilI in the northern part of the. city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-30
New Trlal Grantea.

Arthur Denton. a white man who during last week was sentenced to serve a year at hard labor for stealing bra6s from the stations of the Mobile and Bay Shore Railroad. is to be given a new trial It is now believed that Denton is of unsound mind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-30
NetUs of Mobile Society
nHm m WH 6 Hm Rml mnR NH m HMnN

quet of white roses and ferns. The only attendants were Mfr. and Mrs. Ed Brom1y, a sister and brother of the bride and groom. Mrs. Bromly was handsomely gowned in white organ die and wore a very effective white hat. She carried white carnations.
 The bride entered with her brother. MT. Ed Bromly. The altar was decor ated in palms. white roses and can- dles. The ceremony. performed by Fa- ther Murphy. was followed by e re- ception at the home or the brides par ents. The decorations of green and white were altogether charming as was the brides cake ornamented with white roses. The delightful refresh ments were served by two attractive young girls. Miss Ellen Cain and Miss May Bromly.
 After the reception Mir. and Mrs. Cain left for their home in crichton. Ala.
 Personal Notes. Mrs. J. B. Davis will leave today for Huntsville to visit her daughter, Mrs. Sykes Gilbert. She will be Joined by her son. J B. Davis. Jr.. and they will all leave together for a summer trip.
 Mrs. W. O. Daily and little son are at Point Clear.
 Mrs. W. B. Quarles and Mrs. Browning will spend the remainder of the summer at White Sulphur Springs and Waynesvilie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-30
e.....~-Antolne weadIng.

Mobile. July 2s.--tSpeciah )---fhe nnsrriare of Miss Hattie Antoine daurl1ter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. An foine. and MT. Felix B. Sancier, was celebrated this afternoon at o'clock af gt. Mathews Church. Rev. Father Dunn offieiating.
 The. bride, a pretty brunette. vas most becomingly gowned fin white null trimmed with Mechlin lace. Her tplie vsiI was caught with a wreath Of or anKe bfoasofns. She carried shower Bouduet' of white roses. The maid or honor. Miss Annie Tremmel of Biloxi was lovely in pink voile. Her flowers were Ouch esse roses. The altar was beautffully. decorated with palms and candles. The best man was Mir. Louis Antoine, brother of the bride. The ceremony was followed by a recep- tiofl-
 The brides going away gown was a lovely creation in iaverdar silk. trim med with champagne lace. She were a most becoming hat to match. MT. and Mrs Sancier will make their home in New Orleans. where they are fol- lowed by the good wishes of their many friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-30
MARINE NEWS .

Mobile, July 29--Arrived: Steamers Vueltaba bajo (Cuban). Stratton. Philadel- phia; Trafalgar (Nor), Thorsen, Ha- Vana.
 sleared: Steamers Ennisbrook (Br). Kelley. Rosario; Fort Gaines (Nor). Knudsen, Bocas del Toro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-30
Trustee is Named.

At meeting of the creditors of the Carlson Grocery Company. which re- gently went into bankruptcy, VIII l.. Mover was named as trustee of the estate. and took charge of the stock of groceries. accounts and other prop. erty of the bankrupt firm. The sched- ule of the firn states it's liabilities at $10.000 with assets of almost an equal amount but of this .$4,000 Is in old accounts. and about s4oO0 worth of real estate is claimed as exempt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-30
charnaa yvith nrnraer.

Hugh Patton was struck and instant ly killed by a brick hurled by Harry Hugiar at the plant of the Southern States Lumber Company at Muscogee late yesterday afternoon. and Huslar was brought to Pensacola last night and locked up on the charge of mer. der.
 The two men engaged in a quarrel and Patton Is stated to have picked up . heavy stick and struck Huglar The latter fled. but was followed. and an. other blow delivered. Huglar then grasped q big stone and hurled it at his antagonist. The stone struck just behind the ear and Patton dropped in his tracks. dying within five min utes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-30
TOR NERvOUs nIsORDERs.

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
 Especially recommended for the relief of nervous headache. exhaustion and insomnia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-30

Port Eads. July 29.--No arrivals
 Sailed: Steamers Monus (Amn.) Boyd New York; Mercator (Nor.), Kat- sen, Puerto cortez: Dictator (Nor.) ) Haraldsen, Bluehelds via Cape Gracias
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-30
Cmin-nremlv yveaslfnx.

A beautiful wedding which took place this afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at St. Josepl's Church. was that of Miss Mafgaret Agnes Bromly. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius BromIy. ana Mir. Edward D. Cain. The bride was charming1y dressed in white with a bread white girdle and carried bou-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-30

New Orleans. La. July 2s.-Cleared: Steamers Bellenden (Br). Jeffries Ant werp; Preston (Nor.), Olsen. Port Bar rios via Belize and Puerto cortez; ship Columbus (Ger). Hashagen, BrenIeni ship Roland (Ger). Diercks, Bremen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-30
NMws OR LowNpEsnoRo

August Victor Records for Sale D. D, Forbes Piano Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-30

August Victor Records for Sale E. B. Forbes Piano Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-30
Personal Notes.

Mrs. W. O. Daly and little son are at Point Clear.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-19
TROUBLE IN CENTRAL AMERICA
(Special to The Sentinel. }

Especial to The Sentinel.)
Panama. June 19.-Politics in
Central America is not a matter of
campaign speeches, partisan litter
ature," press agents and rallies of
the populace. 1t is a grim struggle
to the death. in which one candidate
lands in the executive mansion and
the other on the gallows. Despite
the steadying influence of Uncle Sam,
the new republic of Panama is now
experiencing a campaign of the Gus
tomary LatinAmes-can variety,
which promises to develop many
bloody tragedies before the election
farce is staged during the first week
in July. Every effort is being made
by the United States authorities to
preserve some semblance of fairness
in the election, but their endeavors
are not highly appreciated by either
the politicians or the voters. who pre-
fer to settle their political disputes
in the customary manner.
Nor is Panama the only Central
American nation which is disrupted
by internal disputes. The republic of
San Salvador is facing a revolution
and President Figuera is in hourly
fear of assassination. In Guatemala
veritable reign OF terror has been
lnauSurdleu DN GreSluent ldDTtd'
who is proceeding on the theory that
dead men tell no tales" and is kill
ing off his political enemies by the
Wholesale If half OF the stories that
drift to Panama. relating instances
of cruelty and devilish brutality are
true. the history of the Dark Ages
and of the inquisition is being repro
duced in unhappy Guatemala. Not a
day passes. according 10 Trustworthy
refugees who have fled to Panama
to escape the wrath of the blood
thirsty and despotic Cabrea, that
some one or more of the men suspect
ed of plotting against Cebrea mys-
teriously disappear. The dungeons
beneath the presidents castle moat
swallow them up ana they are known
no more. According to one we'll
authenticated tale, eight physicians,
members of a political society COM
posed exclusively of medical men,
were put to death at one time.
That Cebrea has so far succeeded
in escaping with his life, despite the
many plots against him. is tribute
to his cunning. Those acquainted
with the situation, however, declare
that unless he flees from the country
he will sooner or later serve as de-
monstration of the truth that he
who lives by the sword shall die by
the sword
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-19
0 SAVE BABIES
FROM THE
HEAT
fsnecial to The sentinel.D


New York June ia benefit
performance of The Wolf" will be
given at the Lyric this afternoon and
is expected to add thousands of dol
lars to the fun for Saving the ba-
bies" of New York during the hot
summer months. The entire pro-
ceeds of the performance. in which
many prominent actresses and actors
will participate, will go to the Moth
ers Seaside Rest Home at Coney
Island beach. A feature of the per-
formance will be an enormous flow
er booth. at which several beautiful
women of the state will sell flowers
at prices based on all the traffic will
bear. Several other amusement
houses will probably give benefits
and several large private subscrip-
tions have been received, including
$500 from William Randolph
Hearst.
Aside from the Mothers Rest at
Coney Island beach, numerous other
charitable organizations will take
part in concerted plan to save the
lives of the thousands of infants and
children who would otherwise GER
tainly perish during the summer In
past years. this relief work has been
carried on in desultory and unor-
ganized manner. with the result that
the slaughter of the innocents has
been appalling. For the first time
in any American city, systematized
official effort is to be made to save
the little ones.
To put this plan into execution,
the city has been divided into dis
tricts, with fifty agencies prepared to
give instructions to mothers in the
care of their children, or TO nurse and
care for the little ones when the
mothers find it impossible to do so
in a proper manner.
1t Is the first time that any Amer
lean city has undertaken to care FOR
100 per cent. of the babies needing
care Plans are being made to learn
what is being done in every part OF
the city. The health board has APP
pealed to private agencies to unite IN
aiding the work and to keep the city
officials posted where private aid is
not sufficient. Dispensaries, hospit-
ais, dry nurseries and individual ply
sicians have agreed to unite in CIV
ing instructions to mothers during
the hot weather.
Physicians interested in the work
declare that it will be absolutely
necessary, to save the lives of many
women and children, that they be
sent out of the city during the not
test part of the summer. and the sea
side Rest, for which today's benefit
is given, will accommodate large
number of these
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-19
Especial to The Sentinel.)
By Catherin Mann-PayZant.

New York, June 19.-Sheer ma
terials were never more in evidence
than at present, and wonderful
weaves and patterns are seen on
every side. The cotton voiles are
particularly pretty and useful for
many kinds of dresses from the plain
shirtwaist suit to the baby princess
dress, the difference being more in
the trimming and the mode of max
ing. Indeed, many Of these fine cot
tons are quite dainty enough for all
occasions except the most dressy.
All the silks have been copied in
the cotton and merceriZed varieties
of materials. For the shirtwaist and
jumper suits and in the heavier quail
tiles they are well adapted for the
thin coat and skirt suit. Many cot
ton pongees will be seen in summer
suits and they will a1so be used for
the long travelling and duster coats.
Some of these cotton goods are real
ly as much silk as cotton. for the
mixture is one-third silk, one-third
linen and one-third cotton. Popgees,
rajahs, tussahs, taffetas. and shan
tungs are to be seen in the cotton
department.
For evening wear over cotton, silk
slips are to be found, effeurs, voiles
cotton organdies, muslins dotted with
mercerized spots of all sizes. When
so decorative in themselves, there is
little need of much decoration, eX-
cept what may be put on the under
blouse or yoke or the sleeves.
To show what may be done with
| the cotton fabrics, dress was lately
constructed of cotton pongee in the
natural color that was a rare imita
| ton of the real article. A semi
princess was the mode used and the
edges were applied bands OF tht
goods but narrow panels extending
from the shoulders to the feet OF
each side of the front panel and were
| decorated with an embroidery pat
tern in blue flowers and foliage done
in thick heavy silk and with Ions
stitch that soon filled in. On the
side panels were U-shaped insets alst
embroidered. and the sleeves or cap'
used for sleeves were slashed piece:
! covered with the embroidery A Goa
was worn with this costume and th'
cuffs and the flat band collar wal
oinamented with blue embroidery. 4
tiny vest of blue velvet carried on
the color combination.
| 1t is not every one who can have ;
filet lace dress of the silk variety
but some of the new cotton nets tina
are in imitation of the filets, eNcep
they are little closer in their weav'
make very pretty dresses for tn
mountain resort. There is a new ma
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-19
MANY FATAn DISEASES.

Show their first symptoms in the
eyes. That fact should establish
your confidence in the Importance of
having your eyes properly examined
on the first appearance of discom-
fort.
/ HAVE THE INSTRUMENTS and
KNOWLEDGE necessary for making
the fullest scientific examinations,
and nothing is left undone that can
be done to find the cause of trouble.
CHAS. CASH, Oph. d.
Rooms 1 and Margery Building.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-19
LATEST NEWS
ABOUT FASHIONS

to rial called wool filet, which will in
all probability become popular, es-
pecially when autumn arrives, the
Midenette is another material that
makes up we'll for evening gowns of
all descriptions, and like net though
a coarser and heavier material,
adapts itself well to the draped and
plated and rufflcd models. The cot
ton vcilings are alsu IN evidence for
evening gowns.
Numbers of semi-princess gowns
are to be seen constructed from cot
ton foulards that seem to have taken
the fancy of the fashionable world.
Tho silk material of that name has
such good service that the popular
vote endorses its cotton substitute,
and remembering the wearing quail
tiles of the old-fastioned sateen to
which foulard is distant relation
there is no doubt that it will meet
with as much favor as the silk article.
In nearly every case it is made with
the semi or baby-princess mode. al
though some shirtwaist suits proper
are to be seen. A dress of this de-
scription with various kinds of under
blouses is IN economy, as many
changes can thus be made. In a darl,
color such a dress will last enc sea-
son without going to the washtub.
Embroidery upon the new linen
| waists is the most correct thing to-
| day. A clever woman who bought a
number of the strictly tailored goods
! took her waists to Il professional
stamper and had them stamped in 4
conventional design which she after
| wards had embroidered. Such a
waist costs far less than to buy one
of regular embroidered or imported
affairs which come well up into the
tens.
| new idea is to embroider white
| linen waists in conventional designs
| in colors. for instance white linen
was done in rose-pink in a Greek key
pattern and a very fetching affair il
was. A waist of this sort gives just
the amount of color to brighten a
dress.
| For a plain coat and skirt suit q
very elegant lingerie waist is used
| but with long sleeves and the hat
may give the touch of elegance need
ed.
One of the new skirts is made with
the now popular siX-piece model, con
sist.ng of front and back cores and
upper and lower side sections which
gives the effect of the overskirt and
hangs in long graceful lines.
When a too great number of line 7
skirts are on hand and something diff
ferent is wished for, many women
are finding pique a good substitute
They do not wrinkle as linen does
The guimpe is an indispensable ar
ticle of dress today with the new
styles of costumes. One of the bes
materials is the all-over embroid
cries, which are shown in beautiful
designs.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-19
The Holy City.

The greatest and one of the most
interesting motion pictures ever pro-
duced - The Holy city - VIII be
presented at the Majestic theate.' on
Friday and Saturday.
This is one of the latest pictures
taken from scenes of Bible times.
Special music.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-19
Prices that sell
ReaIeState

No. 46S-Six acres within one and
one-half miles of Palisade. Good
stand of one year old apples,
peaches and pears. Price 5000 per
acre. Terms. $1,000 cash. balance
two years. Good until June 1st.
No. 460-Seventy-fiv acres miles
northwest of the city to trade for
house in Grand junction.
No. 457-Thirty acres miles from
market. Seventeen acres in bear
ing orchard. Ten acres in alfalfa.
Good four room house. Fine red
sandy soil. Price $4,000. Terms,
one-half cash.
No. 466-Six room house in desir-
able location. Price $3.50. Terms
$3.50 cash, balance monthly pay
ments.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-19
Now is the time
to buy
ORCHARD
MESA LAND

On Saturday, May 16, contract
was signed in Washington giving &c
Orchard Mesa the privilege of using
the canon above Palisadle for the
ditch. This means that the ditch
will be built at once.
We have any size tract of lana
that you may want, and at prices
from SIS per acre to $3.50 per acre
for raw land, all of which will be
watered by the new ditch.
Better get busy, as this land Is
going fast.
o. G. COEN & CO.,
Opposite the PostofIice.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

Especial service to The Herald by j. c. Will
son, member Chicago Board Of Trade, Hotel
Alexandria, Los Angeles).
CHICAGO, Dec. 1O.-The wheat market was
another nervous affair and subject to violent
fluctuations, the greater part of which were
downward. The action of the market showed
that the smaller longs became frightened and
each successive attempt to sell even moderate
quantities had a radical effect the market.
Unless 1t has been done under cover, the lead
ing bull interests has sold but little If any
wheat, while they have openly afforded sup
port on the extremely weak spots. Gables re-
hected little attention to our weakness of yes
terGay. Broomhall reports Argentine and
india prospects fine. There is practically no
demand from EUROPE for winter wheat Ar
gentine shipments were 900 last week and
AGO. 900 for the corresponding week of last year
The late rally was, caused by claims of SO to
100 loads of wheat worked for export via New
York the break.
Corn was weak again throughout the session
on continued heavy and persistent liquidation
There was early buying by the leading short
interests We can see nothing ahead but tenn
porary Interruptions to the downward trend.
Oats felt the effects of the heaviness in other
There was quite good deal of activity. There
has been large amount Of profit taking in
oats In the last two days,
Provisions were firm lighter offerings and
n armer market for hogs, even in the face of
large receipts. It is logical to expect at least
a partial cessation in receipts in the near fu-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-11
CITRUS FRUIT AT AUCTION
IN THE NEW YORK MARKET

Victor L. zorn, fruit broker, New York.
in his latest market letter, says;
1.-THE market for California lemons opened
easier and lower at Mondays sale and de-
clined progressively on Tuesday and
Wednesday, There was sale on Thurs
day At Fridays sale, which comprised
only one car little better feeling was
noted for fancy zoos. The best 3OOs sold
up TO $3.50 to $3.50 on Monday and 36Os
of the same brand brought $2,75 to sS.O5'
Toward the close of the week the top
prices for 300s were $3.50 to $500, ana LOT
360s $40 to $2,70. Second grade SoOs
sold S220 TO S2.40. and 360s about 81, 20.
Large off Sizes sold down to S1.25 Some
of the lemons were very good, but others
were inefrior to the grade Indicated by the
brands under which they were packed. The
sales aggregated IA cars. The shipments
from November 26 to December 2, inclu-
sive were So cars, compared with 80
cars in the corresponding period one year
ago 81 cars in 1905 and 6S cars IN l9uo'
1.-THE first car of Arizona navels OF the
season was sold on Monday at prices which
attest the fancy trades appreciation OF
this early fruit. The Desert Brana Spoxss 80
sizes $50 to 216, inclusive, averaged S4.7b,
and the Cactus Brand, sizes 126 to 200, IN
elusive sl.67. Half boxes, Desert Brand
all large sizes, averaged s4O6' and the
paid for the large sizes. The fruit was
little pale, but otherwise quite up to ex-
pectations. California navels were also
taken freely at satisfactory prices. car
MaflpOSd
etsr which contained fairly colored fruit.
averaged s3.sS the SO size going out at
$500 For the other cars of navels the
averages ranged from s2.27 to SEA. This
fruit was generally pale and green. the
market was literally glutted with Floridas
and Porto Ricos. most Of which sold at
ruinously low prices. few lots of large
raneirg from about $500 to $2.S4. But
the great bulk of the fruit offered aver
aged less than $3.50. The general oondi-
ton of it was bad. Porto Ricos SOLD from
s1 "a down TO s5c The sales Of the week
aggregated 10000 boxes of Flordas, 1900
boxes of Porto Ricos. cars of CALIFORNIA;
and ] car Of Arzonas. Inolement weather
has interfered with the picking IN Cail-
fornia- and the shipments are light. only
az cars having been shipped from Novem-
Der 20 to December g. inclusive, as against
349 cars in the corresponding period one
year ago. SO cars in 1905 and 307 cars in
1905 A car of Arizona navels will be sold
on Monday morning"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-11
coMsTocK MINING STOCKS
Especial to The Herald.l
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 10.-Following were
closing quotations today:
The Metal Market

NEW YORK. Dec. 1O.-Lead-Easy
sA22@A27h. Copper, steady, IA q
14hc. Silver, 49Ac.
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-The London tin mar
ket was firm with spot quoted at e1S2 rs I'd,
and futures at e134 IS. Locally the market
was quiet but higher in sympathy with the
foreign advance, with spot quoted at S2sOO4
%. so.
Copper had a further advance in the Lon
don market although the closing prices were
easy and a little off from the best with spot
quoted at sea 2s' Cd, and futures at s64 Is Cd.
The local market nominally unchanged.
Lake Is quoted at s14.25014.5Oi electrolytic,
s14 OO614 %, and casting at $1S.S71z@14. 128.
Lead was unchanged at e1S 5s in London.
The local market was weak but unchanged at
81 2215Q4. 27ls.
was quiet and unchanged at So. 1o05.15 locally.
The English iron market was about I'd
higher with Standard foundry quoted at AIS
I'd and Cleveland warrants at ASS 71ad. The
local market was unchanged. No. l foundry,
northern, S17. 009175O; No. 2, do, S675q17 25i
No. /, southern, and No. 1, do, soft, $l12oa
17.75.