davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10

iarge black picture hat, pink sash and gloves. and carried an arm cluster of ptnk earnations. The maid of honor, Mss Harden Of Anniston, wore lovely white silk dress with large hal sash and gloves of layendek and carried pink earnations. Little Misses Louise Yarnon and Mary sommerville were the ring bearers. They wore dainty white frncks with pink accesso- rtes. The bride entered on the arm of her brother, Mr. VIII varnon, who gave her away. She was lovely in an exqnistte gown of white satin trimmed in lace, and her only ornament was diamand necklace. the gift of the groom Her veil was caught with orr ange blossoms and her flowers were of brides roses and asparagus ferns. They were met at the improyised altar by the bridegroom, attended by his best man. Capt. B. R. Howard. Shortly after the ceremony, the young couple left for their wedding journey to Atlanta and St. Augustine, Fla, af- ter which they will make their home in Pleasant Hill. The bride is an at- tractive and intelligent young woman. while the groom is a popular and ris- ing young physician of Pleasant Hill. Many beautiful and elegant gifts were received.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10
Letter Cannen TrouhIa.

Chicago, Dec. 9.-A letter from China received by Joy Lung, believed to have contained the news of the death of some relative. drove him insane yester. day and led his brother, Moy Lung, to attempt to commit suicide by cutting his throat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10
Blended Whistles

sR. Fl. c. CLUB"-A perfect blend of old Kentucky Whiskies. It has that rich oily appearance. We conscientlously say there Is no better whiskey. 0 full quarts, $5.75; IA full quarts, $ll.O0.
 GATES "ss"-A true blend of Ken lucky Whistles. A good honest whisseS' viii give entire satisfaction. 6 full quarts, $500; l9 full quarts, $9.so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10
nirt rn rhn Rona.

Rome, Dee, S--The Pope appearing greatly improved in health. resumed his audiences today. The Duchess of Norfolk was one of those received by his holiness. She presented to him 300 ahalleas, the gift 0f 40.000 lcathelie women of Great Britain
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10
ALabnma Patenfn. '.

Washington, D. C., Dec, a---(Speolal1 Patents issued-R. L. Baker, Joppa. eultIVator; ". O. Daly, Mobile, roll paper holder and cutter; M M. Kane. Montgomery, railway signal; J. M Lewis, Blanche, steam cooker; W. H. Martin. Mobile, sound box; s. Rogers Fort Payne shovel handle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10
ORJUSTICE OF PEACE
PRETTY FIGHT IS SHAPING IN sEb-
 MA.
May Be Three. Applicantss for Appoint ment by the Governor - New Wharf fa sfiIl Lave 0ues-
 fFau.

selma. Dec. s.--(Special )--Judge I. p. Lloyd has announced that he will ndt be an applicant for the office of justice of the peace of Selma precinct and which became vacant a. few days aao by the death of Hon. E. s. Etarr. The many friends of Judge Lloyd in the city tried to persuade him to seek the snnointreent to fill the ofice but he has declined to do so and will not be an applicant.
 For the vacant office there Is two ap- nlfcants Nj. R. Jones and S. F. Hopbs' J. J. Babcock is also spoken or most favorably by his numerous friends as A possible applicant for the office. Pe- titions which have been numerously signed by both the friends Of MT. Jones ana MT. Hobbs have been circulated and 4hesa retI4ione will be submitted to Governor Cimer. Either one of the three applicants spoken of in connec- tSon with the vacant offce would make a good official if he is appointed.
 Teadered a Banauet.
 Prof C. D. Coker, of the selma Mfh- tary Institute, tonight, rendered an ban ouet to the football eleven and the rubstitutes of that institution and to ,-hicb there were invited few friends of the institution. A seven course din- ner was served and the evening proved a. most enjoyable one to the football heroes of the school as we'll as to the invited guests
 Prof. Coker acted as toastmaster and between the courses number of re sponses to toasts suggested were made The faculty and the students of th' Selua Military Institute are highly asatet over the showing which the foot hail team made during the past season ana anticipated by that team next sea son will make much better showing.
 Wharf Question ReaurrecfefA
 The question of Selma having bette wharf facilities has again been brough forth and the matter is now being yer, sreneralIy discussed by the bushes men of the city The matter of a bet fer wharf has again during the pas Sew days been brought to the atten fion of the city council and pFobabl at the next meeting of that body tn question will be brought up and agai discussed.
 AZ the meeting of the Commercis and Industrial Association last nigh every question that arose led back [ 4he wharf. While this matter was dis eussed no action was taken other tha if was referred to committee of tn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10

the sssac,a s,on are of the opinion that me sSvsnta res of tk e city would be in- creased a xi,eat deal if the city wharf was placed ia first 'ch ass condition.
 The buiIding of a sy9od wharf they think would Increase ne river trafne and in that way the bt siness Of the cIty would be increased. During the discussion of tue wharf quesuon at the meeting of the comns ana % recent action of the AlabaIua, Railroad commisslon in hstIng the rate upon giv-- or trafic and barge line was bsouGht up- This matter was not dtscuslsed very Thoroughly but will probably come up at the next meeting of the association and at that meeting 1t ia likely that q protest against the actions of the rait- road commission will be made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10

Mrs. Markstein, who has been visit ing her daughter, Mrs. Isidore Kayser, left yesterday for her home in Chat tanopga. Tenn. She was accompanied by Mrs Kayser and her two young daughters, who will be her guests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF FIRST MEETING.

OF BIRST MEETING. In the District Court of the United States. TB Bankruptcy.
 Tn the matter of Mrs. w. G. Rambo. Bank rupt. Post Office Montgomery County Montgomery, Alabama.
 The aforesaid party having been adjudg- cd a bankrupt, under the Act of Congress entitled "An Act to Establish Q Uniform System of Bankruptcy Throughout the United States" approved July 1st, 1888, 8 meeting of the creditors of said Bankrupt ts called at the office of the undersiEned Referee. in the United States Court House Montgomery, Alabama. on the 21st day of December next, at 10 o'clock A. M, to make proof of debts and for the election De Trustee, and such other matters as ASA B. sTRAIToN.
 Raferees Montgomery Ala. Dec sth. 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10
nfr.. Rachards Entertnins.

The members of the Tuesday Bridge Club were graciously entertained yes terday afternoon by Mrs. Rudolph Richards, when the first prize, piece of cut-g1ass, was won by Mrs. Edward Eliasberg. Mesdames Ephriam Ball of Norfolk. Va, and S. Neuman of Montgomery were each presented with a bottle of perfume. After the games, two-course luncheon was enjoyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10
rlnIn Pnrt of cnhln.

EauIt Ste Marie. Dec. s.--A message received here from Grand Marais says part of the cabin Of the missing steam CT D. Nj. Clemson has been found.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10
A sInaIl PolIee Conrt.

A-
 onlv four cases were called during the session of police court this morn ing and fines to the amount of s1o were ossessed Two of the cases were against willie Jones and oscar Hous- ar. negroes, who were arrested Tues day afternoon on the charge or lar Icency, in being charged that they stole suit of clothes from a Broad stree. clothing store. The charge against Y inc two negroes could not be proven and they were. discharged.
 Fancher-ExImeey.
 + At The home of the brides parents, MT ana Mrs. F. NJ Fancher of BrAir- | Aeld. this afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock, MT. Edward McFerrin Kincey Of selma ana Miss. Tstelle Faneher, of BriarsneIo' were happily united in marriage. ReV,
 Mir. Lee. of Montevallo, speahs ne imnreseive words which bound the two vonnr hearts together The wedding was d quiet home affair, only the im- mediate families of the young peopie l witnessing the ceremony.
 Mr and Mrs Kincey reached Selma this afternoon and will make tneir home with Mir. F. R. Kincey at 1iic
 west Water street, the ratner or tne [ groom. The bride Is gifted and tal- EsrteS voung woman and the groom Is ! tc he eonRratuiated upon winning her Mr Fcfncey is a welI-known youne
 resident Of Selma and has large circle ! oe friends who will extend their hearty
 conrratnlatlo to himself and wife.
 T.
 Marriage of Miss Boggs and MT; sn.isn. ~
 raneh beloved and beautiful young
 woman became bride this afterhooi,
 when, ct 4:se o'clock. ct the none M VI | Asrz Mary M Boggs< her daughteF' Miss George BoKgs, and MT. c. BoMle
 s..,s,, rrers' married, Rev. F. G. Bailey oFsoiating In very impressive mas Tha ceremony. was performed in ths tront parlor, the bridal party standlne ! hefore bank of palms ana ferns { 1osas and carnations were also useo S;th 11,S pretty effect in adorning thi' : ana rtment. and the back parIor, where
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10

Afr. Crosland has begun the work and the records will be forwarded as soon as the report for the year Is com, piled.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-15
(Ry United Preso.)

Washington, Feb. l5.-Senator Clay made bitter attack upon the Aldrich bill for the inauguration of system of elastic finances. He was followed by others in the same vein.
 Clay made direct reply to the speech of Aldrich of the other day in which the latter 80 severely attacked his crit ics. Clsy's speech was a repetition of these criticisms with more severe strlc- lures. He said the bill was purely
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-15
SUBMARINE EARTHQUAKE DID II
tunIsed Press Telsuraph-cablO sorsIoo.l

Seattle Feb l5-It is believed that submarine earth quake responsible for putting out of commission the AL askan cable between this city and Valdez and Seward Fairbanks Nom, and the entire interior will be cut off from communication with the outside until the break may be spced The break cannot be connected for at least week or ten days The cable ship Burnside has been or dered north.
 Sitka, Feb. l5-The seismograph at this station re, corded severe earthquake last evening which is thought centered to the westward
 The Seward and Valdez cables are broken The dam agei unknown.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-15
(By United Press.)

Valparaiso, Feb. 15.-Admiral Evans great procession of war vessels passed this port going north this afternoon, All the soagoing vessels in the harbor went out to see the magnificent specsa-
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-15
.PITTSBURG BADLY SCARED

great, A number of the laden barges have beeu- sent away trusting to the high waters on the lower river rather than take chance with the run of ice from above. The greatest flood of the long history of floods in this city is looked for with the breaking of the Ice gorge.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-15
WERE WEB
 AT N50N
CBy United Press.1

New York, Feb. l5.-At noon today Theodora shonts, daughter of the great engineer lately in charge of the Pana- ma canal and now of the municipal railroads, vas married at noon today to H. De Cbaulue. The wedding was a brilliant affair. A wedding breakfast followed and the couple will sail for Europe this evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-15
ALL SIX STILL
 IN THE RACE
(By United Press.)

Utica. Feb, 15-The three autOmo. mobiles that left here for Syracuse yesterday had telegrams just before de- parture from the delegation which got lost in the mud near Albany, saying that they would keep coming, It Is believed the three leaders will wait at Syracuse for the others and that the trip will be continued for a little longer at least by the entire six.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-15
STARS ARE CROWDED ON THE FLAG

In of the official flags of the nation for the addition of the new star. The number has now grown until the preSi~ dent is of the opinion that an entire new arrangement of the stars is requir- ed to properly distribute them in the blue field.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-15
SHAH OF PERSIA NEXT
LUXURIOUS RULER SAID TO HAVE BEEN LsSlssIHATED
Limited Press Telesraph.cablo sorvIeo.)

Vienna Feb 15-The report circulated here that the Shah of Persia has been assssnaed No confirmation has been received There have been revolutionary manifesto tons in Persia for some time the people fretng under the exhibitions made by the present shah of extra luxurious tastes and disregard for the rights of the people and the levyng of heavy These have been more frequent since the return of the shah from his famous trip through Europe.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-15
GALE SCORES AGAINST HOGGATT
(units> Press TeIegraph.cabIe service.)

Washington, Feb 15 the appointments for the post at Skagway and Valdez made last December by delegate Gale but which withdrawn at the instance governor Hogga are be sent back the senae The Gale nomination at Skagway A. E. Kndell and at Valdez Jesse Jefferson The appointments made at the instance of governor Hoggatt have been withdrawn.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-15
VALPARAISO IS PASSED UP

cle, carrying thousands of enthasiasti spectators. The smoke of the great fleet formed great clouds along the hor- izon that remained long after the ships had passed down below the line to the north.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-15
CRy United Preos.)

Pittsburg, Feb. l5-The Mononga- hela is still rising as is also the Ale gheny. The Point is under water. The ice gorge has not yet broken. The water is we'll over the locks above the city. Anxiety for the fate of the great coal fleet now tied up to the levee is
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-15
CLAY BOASTS ALDRICH BILL

Wall street measure, not intend d to remedy the evil but rather to increase it by adding bonds upon bonds as basis for tho issus Of notes, wbile ev- erybody knew that the real trouble in every financial emergency was the in- security ot the security offered for note issues.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-15

Captain John Irving, who left for his home in Victoria few days ago, shut down operations ou the Empress Of India before returning and will pot re- sume until late in the spring.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-15
MAY NEED TRANSPORTS
INTERESTING MOVE OF THE GOVERNMENT
Limited Press TeIegraph-cabIe servlce.)

San Francisco, Feb. 15-Orders have been issued to officials at all ports the Pacific coast requiring careful inspection of all merchant vessels with view of noting their availability to be pressed at short notice into the transport service The inspection of all vessels in this harbor began this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-15
Csy United Press.)

Washington, Feb. l5 President Roosevelt s planning 8 new arrange ment of the stars in the 6eld of the American flag.
 With each addition of a new state to the union there Is uecessitated a calling
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-15
BET 0N
 SMALL FIGHT
(By United Pres' ]

London, Feb, 15-Lord Louisdale to- day posed five thousand dollar wager that Moir will stay six rourds with Tommy Burns. articles for the fight will be signed today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-15
RAMSAY BROS. DRY GOODS CO.

There IS good prospect Of the saving
Of Crosby hall, the remarkable relic
OF the days of York and Lancaster.
whose destruction is threatened by
commercial interests. 1t is probable
that by aid Of the funds now subscrib.
cd or offered the London county conn
eli can buy the ancient house where
Richard III. once lived, and many 9th.
or interesting occupants, and then
that 1t can be rented to the board of
trade for the housing of its excellent
library, not kept in vaults umder the
foreign Office. This is the proposition
Of the board OF trade, and not mere
speculative notion from outside. The
practical value Of the suggestion is
what will gain support when historic
sentiment could not prevail.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-15

"We have begun afresting people IN
Seattle who fail to comply with re-
Gently passed ordinance relating tc
rats, said Dr. s. j. Fowler CT the state
Of washington. Just efoie LETT hons
two brothers we're haied into court for
violating The law, IN that they had
failed to make ,hcir premises rat.
proof
@Ai;cr the law was passed the PC
ice went aboa5 informing al market
men, goccss, dealers in food products
that they must fordfy their houses
against The roduats or else be liable to
arrest The purpose was 10 cut on the
rats from their sources OF sustenance.
and thereby rake easier their extSv-
mination The butchers arrested did
not try 60 make their places OF bust5
ness secure against the entrance Of the
pests, and they viii no doubt have to
suffer
we have slain tens Of thousands OF
the rats since the campaign OF dastruc-
sion began"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-15


Miss Mary Coleman IS he brilliant
New York lawyer whose wit and eIo.
guepce turned las, month suffragette
meeting in Wall STREET flom failure to
success
"a man docsn I aeed TO be henpecked
10 support our n'ovcncrt, Miss Cole
man said afterwa-a ',It is wronging
men to say our ncic supporters are like
--like--r
Miss Coleman smiled. tH ~
''Like this. sine said "a tan, stout
woman seated herself before The haber-
aashers counter OF an apartment store
and said;
80 want TO e, some cellars and neck
Sics for my hushal l.
"' Yes, madan said iho clerk. What
size collar?'
THE woman frCNned and bit her lip,
"sugsr she said TO save my lifa
! can't remember.
"Thirtcenl Twelve and halff' the
'lelk suggested.
"'Why, yes--tw,lv aud half, said
ahe wrman. How lid you guess in
"Thc elerk amilei
'''aentlemen VINO let heir wives o.
lcct their ties and collars take that size,
le said ''--W2elington star.
AL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-15
VERTICAL.
LINES Fur ]
WOMEN

Toledo, o.. Dec. 15.--The official
edilt has been issued and now a hus
band may picture how his wife win ap
pear In ule coming new spring toggery.
The uKase went forth today fr m the
semiannual convention OF the National
Cloak. Suit and Skirt manufacturers
The main feature about the new STYLES
for women appears 60 be the vertical
effect gsgen the Rearers. The suits
will come in one. two and three pieces.
all hipless, aud ne of the strongest
features in the change will be the
reduced size al the bottom OF both
separate and suit skirts.
, e official decree on styles Is as
follows:
1'wo-piece tailored suits lIipless
and nalf fitted Jackets. Cut.away and
straight fronts "a to ~ inches long
and 80 to SO inches J ng for misses
Long. narrow coat sleeves.
Sklrts-To be gored AM OF diminish
Ell fnllness with d tendency to nigh
waisted effects.
Three piece suiis-Wilhont sleeves
with net or lace yolSes. or made to be
worn Ner waist with hipless packets
.Cutaway fronts prelowinating Long
tmall sleeves.
Tailored dresscs-Onc piece com
plete dresses In both princess snh
raised effect waists Guimpe dresses
more particularly for misses and
juniors.
Separate coats-IiipleNs and semi
fitted cloth Jackets and with some
ndency tordtewa eta in sifdul cmfwy
tendency toward cut-awag effects. 32
to ~ inches long for ladies and 30 to
36 inches for misses. Coat sleeves
Tailoring or touring coats--fIalf fitted
empire or hipless effects, 80 10 81 In.
chea | lng.
SILK and satin coats-AN lengths.
Separate skirts similar to suit skitrs,
btu show more trimming, mainly in
vertical effects.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-15

Nine Goold. condemned for the muir
der OF Emma Levin at Monaco, has "a
Ken striking way, notes the Congre-
kationalist, TO express the feeling she
has toward the famous gambling estab-
hshment where she and her husband
lost their money, and from which the
prince of Monaco draws his revenues.
Under an ancient law she has demand
ID that her execution shall take place
n the piazza in front of the casino
where the gambling goes on. That will
'e an object lesson for gamblers and
memory and association for all time
come which win be not at all to the
aste of the managers of the game. But
We doubt whether 1t win make any
Inference with the gamblers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-15
GOVERNOR
ON PRISON
REPORT

coyernor q. NJ Haskell has not had
an opp stnnity as yet to read Miss Kate
Barnard's criticisms OF the Kansas pen.
itentiary where about 900 OF toe erin
inals from Oklahoma are kept. but from
what he has heard Of st he dces not
feel inclined to take the allegations she
makes too seriscsly. At any rate it Is
hardly probable that the prisoners
from Oklahoma win be transferred TO
the federal prison IN i,eayenworth.
says the governor. In discussing Miss
T3arnord's report tbs governor said:
Kate is a big hearted ", man and
as sympathetic as any one could be,
Her only trouble II It is a fault is her
extreme sympathy Now Kate would
like to see The prisoners kept in rooms
and fed and treated Ike they were
guests al the WaldDrf-Astoria. A little
necessary punishment Looks very cruel
to her. ! have no q ubt, whatever that
she thought she saw those tlings about
which she rep2rted. but | am not In.
clined to give them nuen heavy
thought
The governor thought that he knew
something about the way the prisoners
ia Kansas penitcntiary are treated and
he complinented Warden W. H.. Has.
kHli up n,his management Of he inst.
tuition
1T seems 50 me that I would haze
iRcafd something OF this cruelty to pris-
oDcrg if Il exists. be continued "SkrQ
] have been In office save not re.
ceived a sing.e complaint frem a pris
0nef Over fifty OF "a se that ! have
panloned have eume 10 me to express
their gratitude and none of them has
said anything about cruel treatment
On the contrary. they mention the kind
nesses which they have received ! do
not think fsat Kate Is wrong In her
meth ds for with such wcnan as
The commissioner CT charities and cor
rectlon. there can be no possibility Of
extreme cruelty. The little things look
big to her and il is better that way
than to have the little things passed
over"
sWhat effect win Miss Barnards re-.
port have mp n TIE government Of Ok.
iahoma In respect TO the Institution IN
which theSeriminals are conflned?' was
ssked
Just whatever the legislature and
the governor see fit TO DO was the
gorernor'p response, and he smiled as
he thought OF It. II We were make
q kick about the matter 10 the author
files OF TIE Kansas penltentiary We
would undoubtedly be told to hush up
Or take our men away. That's What
we ought to be I Ia"
Ia regard tofthe authority vested In
Miss Barnard. the governor said. She
was elected by the people as com
inisHioner TO inspect an charities and
places OF Correction. She certainly has
the right to & through tle Oklahoma
Denitentiary, but as 70 Kansas, ] can
not say. After an Inspection the re,
nott Is made out and turned over to
The governor. who places II before the
ileglslafure. The two then take what
action they see fit ua.n her recommen
datlons."
Governor Haskell stated that Okla
homA would probably be able 10 take
care OF her own criminals after the ex-
plration OF ber contract with Kansas.
on January 81, 1908. At the present
time Oklah1 ma has about 100 prisoners
in her own penitentiary, and the COVER
nor thlaks that everything win be in
readiness for the 900 which are In Kan
sas. BY the end OF January
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-15
BO0TLEGGER COMES 70 GRIEF

L. Green. known as Shorty Green,
colUred. WAS arrested here Saturday
by Sheriff MahOney on the charge Of
running a booze Joint az MuskOgee
apon information from Sherin Ram.
sgY. Under Sheriff Dewey arrived
this morning after Green, who viii he
taken back on the afternoon train.
Green had been employed as porter
at the Hotel Royal a week when ar.
rested.