davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20

Mondeil. Miss Eliza coiman Tuiiooh. Mrs. Catharine Curtis: National Record- ing Secretary. Miss Martha ". Hooper; National Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. Ellis Logan; National Registrar. Mrs. J. c. B. Curtis: National Treasurer. Mrs Violet Blair Janin: National Historian. Mrs, Walter Rogers Beach; National Chaplain. Mrs. Samuel Woodrow; Honorary President. Mrs. Fred T. Du- Bois. elected for life.
 President and Mrs. Taft will receive the Children of the American Revolu- ton at the White House tomorrow afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
day afternoon. the ath q May from

day afternoon. the 4th of May from { to o'clock. 4..
 For the work the following com mttfees have been appointed from the asbociation: Chairman, Mrs. NJ B. Camp bell. Reception committee--Mesdame B. L. wyman. T. W. Hannon. Margaret, Duneon, M. D. Bibb. Emily Meyer. w W. Screws. J. ". Watts. M. A. Wal Ter, H, Stringfellow. T. c. Jones, D., Well. T.. J. Mattox, Alex Rice. J. B. Gaston, J. L. cobbs, Leon Well. J. R. wing. W. E. Joseph. Music committee--Miss P. l.. Hausman. Mrs. U. c. Tyson, Mrs. Chas. Moritz Re- freshment committee--Mesdames F. R. Glazier. W. B. Tanner. F.. A. Rey- holds, s. S. Crittenden. J. H. Harda- way. c. H. Beaie, Alex Rice. Miss Liz gle wright. Gate and grounds com mtttee--Mesdames J B.. Worswick, !. A. Kirkpatrick. D. NJ. Andrews. N. Lobman, !. V. Smith. w. A. Gayle, Misses Kate Durr. c. l.. Hurter. Dec oration committee--Mesdames P. B. Stratford, R. F. Steiner, R. String fellow. Meyer Greil, W. E. Ledyard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
CHAPMAN-GoREE.
Wedding of Popular Couple of Fillmore
 sCounty.

Wetmukpa, April l9.-(special.)-- Friends and relatives were very much surprised yesterday to learn that MT. W. H. Chapman and Mrs. Emma Goree had driven out several miles from We- tumpka to the residence of Rev. w. O. McDaniel and had been united In marriage by Mir. McDaniel.
 MT. Chapman Is a popular business man. His bride is charming and at tractive woman.
 MT and Mrs. Chapman are at home in West Wetump2a.
 The Fifth District School baseball team will leave Wetumpka early to- morrow morning to play in Luverne Tuesday and Wednesday and In Troy Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
 The team has made a splendid record on the, home grounds. having played seven games and won. six.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20

 maid at the Fitzpatrick -Patten we'd ding, will arrive from Birmingham Wednesday and will be the guests of MT. and Mrs. Glenn Fitzpatrick.
 +
 Master Albert J. Pickett, IT,. will eel ebrate his sixth birthday from to today (Tuesday) at the home of his parents. Mir. and Mrs. Albert J. Pickett s4 Amanda street.
 r4 +
 Miss Hazel Zirke Slaughter of F'lo- raia. Ala, is spending two weeks with her aunt. Mrs. J. L McKinney. S1s Mon- roe street. Mir. and Mrs. Charles c. Abercrombie' will leave this morning for Oklahoma City, Denver, Col. and Seattle. Wash. Mir. George Thinner. of Chehuahua, Mexico, well known mine operator, Is spending few days in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
Nr.. Cummins Honored.


 Washington, April 1s--Mrs. Albert ;: cummins. wife of Senator Cu Cunimlns 0t ot Iowa, was elected today Presidens Q. the National Society of the 1 CnlIor1" of the American Revolution. succeso' ine Mrs. frederick T. DuBois, of Idaho
 Mrs. Daniel Lothrop. founder of the society. with the national officers par ticipated in the ceremonies today. Ke- ports from state officers inlieated a fine society all over the country. The other officers elected for term of two years are:
 National President. presiding. Mrs. Eleanor 8. Washington Howard, of Alexandria, Va; Vice President in charge of organization of local socie- ties Mrs Frank Bond; National Vice Presidents, Mrs. Joseph Paul. Mrs. John Tweedale. Mrs. George W. Marsh. Mrs. Herschel 3. Main. Mrs. Charles Carlyle Darwin: Mrs. Joe Barnard. Mrs. Frank
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
V.AnTEs

With every package brought to OuF store we will clean a pair of gloves eree--any length.
 French Dry Cleaning Co. Phone HE. 2O3 Dexter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
DArLr PIAYnR.,
By Ressrt I.ouss steveasss.

Bid us, o Lord. In our con cerns, accept and infiame our gratitude; help us to repay m service one to another the debt of Thine unmerited benefits and mercies. Help us yet again and ever. So Order Events, go corroborate our fratlty, as that day by day we shall come De- fore Thee with this song or gratitude, and in the end we be dismissed with honor. Amen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20

vest. Route No :. John P. BuKeloss carrier. while D. Garner. substftue4: Red Level. Route No. 2. Rufus N. Mtiies carrier. Lee D. Miiis .substituts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
lfssns of lnfsrsst to Montgomery
 and eo fhs Stats
SOCIAL oALnsDxa.

OVCAAk OAhRN 4Ak~ ] Tuesday, April 70. x The Art Study Club will meet { ] with Mrs. Harris Gunter at 3;45 ] o'clock.
 ] Miss Willie Jones win give ( miscellap eous shower in com , plfment to Miss Ceciie Fitzpat- .
 , rick, who will be one of. the ,
 ] brides of the week. ! The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
 l Club will meet with Mrs. oiin 1. , Kirkland in the ay-Kirkiand ( ] Flats at o'clock.
 l, Mrs. J. S. Pinckard will enter
 , tain at bridge tea in honor of
 ! Mrs. Toney. Mrs, Randolph and ] Mrs. Bedham from 4:so to 2 ( , o'clock. v,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
ce.l cen.panx R-c<lver.

Birminghann. April 1s--H W. Coffin was today named receiver for the Star Cahaba Coal Company which was thrown into Involuntary bankrszptcy. The liabilities of the company arc placed at about s175.ooo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20

For dressy frocks chiffon cloth is very nice It washes and wears much better than chiffon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
1E1NOTHAL RECEPTION. . GAaaENHEInaEn.SS,2r
SOME HANDsoME GOWNS.

eDAH nAN08OmE GOWNS.
 During the past week at the various social affairs. q notable number If very smart gowns were worn.
 At the reception and buffet supper which Mrs. w. c. Oates gave in honor of Mrs. Sterling B. Toney. both tha hostess and guest of honor wore im- ported creations of great beauty. Mrs Toney was regal In . white satin em- pire. en train. embroidered ia gold, ana trimmed with q profusion of rose point lace. Her jewels were diamonds. niiet of these gems giving distin- guished air to her coiffuer,
 Mrs. Oates wore lavender chiffon marquesette. trimmed with bugIed net and self-tone lace bands embroid- cred in vioiets. The style of this ex- quisfte gown was princess.
 Mrs. Hugh Dent wore a Rennais. sance lace over lavender. trimmed in peal passana namentrie. princess model.
 Mrs. Louis B. Farley wore a Nile green iusine. trimmed with lace and
 Mrs. R. F. Ligon was exceptionally handsome in a white duchess satin. trimmed with duchess lace and gold.
 Ar Mrs. Ligon's breakfast Mrs. Toney was aGain one of the guests of homer. and her dress was white lace decor- ated with narrow bands Of white satin in designs.
 Mrs. Dents gown on this occasion was made of lace and lingerie. of lilac tone. and her very becoming hat was faced with lilac and trimmed with . blue bird and lilac hydrangias.
 Mrs. Charles Thigpen was given an ovation when she arrived In the draw ing room. her admirers frankly deciar- ing that she was a distinguished beau ty in a white lingerie embroidered in bands of pink roses and in- set with Valeneines lace. Her hat was mass of pink roses. the over. hanging brim lending . most becoming shadow above her glorious dark eyes. At Mrs. Dents porch party, Mrs. T.. Craig Smith was very handsome in white and lilac chiffon. with pompa- dour figures. Hsr picture hat was white and lilac. '.sf
 Mrs. John C. Anderson wore . fetch- Ing cream suit wfth lace coat and . picture hat.
 Mrs. Thomas c. Mcclellan was graciousiy pretty in g white lace with picture hat.
 On this occasion. Mrs. Louis Farley wore a, purple and cream dress with q picture hat made of pansies. I. MAY DAY RncEr1ToN
 AT WOMANs HOME. The annual May-day reception will ne given at the woman's Home Tues
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
Poa.tn.ss.r sAees. ssls.

Poastmaster sheots ssIf.
 Winchester. Va. April ls--Postu1ne~ ter J. Robert Elder. st Berryvflle. shot himself fatally today after superfn- tending the opening of the morning mail. The cause is unknown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
w.. q. Yslverton. .. M. Kohn. D. .

VI. V. AStS0ttVHsEs Es a' Nor's - JUDGE AND MRS. MCCLELLAN
 AND MIR. AND MRS. FARLEY ENTERTAIN AT Ex- CHANGE HOTEL
 Last night a very brilliant ball and bridge party was given at the Ex- change Hotel by Judge and Mrs. Thomas c. Mcclellan and Mir. and Mrs. Louis B. Farley. fs
 The two parlors were given over to banquet hall was devoted to the dancers The palm garden was used as a promenade.
 The guests included the married friends of the hosts and hostess with the exception of few members of the younger set.
 In the double dining rooms, the punch tables were placed. and at these Mrs ". c. oates. Mrs. R. F. Ligon. Mrs. James Hickey and Mrs. J. c. Anderson presided One of these rooms was decorated with pink carnations and pink candies In silver candelabra and the other with white snap-dragons and white candles.
 Mrs. Mccielian,s gown was white and pink lingerie and lace.
 Mrs. Farley wore a nile green lin- gerfe and lace.
 Mrs Oates dress was white chiffon and lace.
 Mrs. Ligon wore toilet of lavender lingerie and lace.
 Mrss Hickey's gown was pink satin with silver lace.
 Mrs. Anderson wore pale gold satin with lace.
 The grand march was led by Miss Georgia Richardson in a white satin gown trimmed in gold. accompanied by MT. Lawrence Lightfoot.
 One of the interesting features of this delightful social assembly was the large number of out-of-town guests. Among these were Mrs. Sterling B. Toney of Denver: Mrs. Harrison s. Mat thews. Mrs. Victor Hanson, Mrs. Henry Badham, MT. and Mrs. Richard Ran dolph. Miss Eleanor Matthews. and Judge B. M. Allen, all of Birmingham.
 Adelicious course buffet supper was served.
 PHELAN-G0LDsMIT
 MT. Sidney Harris Pheian. of Atlanta. has announced the engagement. of his Wyck life Goldsmith. Jr.. the marriage to occur in June. SC
 MT. Goldsmith Is prominent busi- ness and club man of Atlanta, and Miss Phelan is one of family of handsome sisters. She was greatly admired in Montgomery when she made a too brief visit to her relatives here. Mrs. L. S. crittenden, Mrs. John stratford and Mrs. Robert Goldthwafte.
 MRS. PTNCf<ARD,s HOURS.
 The hours at which Mrs. James s. Pinckard. of Rocikhaven. will entertain at a bridge tea in honor O fthree pop uiar visitors. win be from 4:so to 2 o'ciock..
 Mrs. M. E. Patten, and Miss Lucy Patten. mother and sister of the groom. will arrive Wednesday from Washing ton to attend the Fitzpatrick -Patten wedding at which Miss Patten will be one of the brides maids. < 4 Mrs. A. J. Taylor, of Selma, who has been in Montgomery for several weeks at the bedside of her. sister. little Miss Helen Loften, has returned to her home.
 MT. and Mrs. O. P. Bartlett, of New Orleans. passed through Montgomery Sunday en route home from Hirming- ham.
 Mrs. Dr. Richard c. woodson and Mrs. N. e. walppie. of Birming gin am. who are to be the matrons of honor. and Miss Vernon Marks. 2 brides
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20

New Rural Routes. Washington. D. C.. April 1s--(Spe- cisl. )--Rural Carriers appointed: Har-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20

Miss Dreyfus. diss Belle Rsinach and Mrs. Molly woIlner.
 Mr, Drsyfus is { promiIsnt young business man Of Montgomery. His lovely young wife was formerly Miss Helen Babel of New York, who as the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Sam sabei was one of q group of greatly admired visi- tors during the winter season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
m. NIcHoLAs sosns

GIVEN LOVING CUT. MT. Nicholas Jones. who for eighteen years has served in the commercial es- tablishment now Knowles Dry Goods nouse has eevered his connection with that firm to become president and gen. ersi e manager of the Bullock Shoe store. Upon his last evening with his former employers he was called into the of. nce and with his friends and associates 9.tnersd about him. was presentsti w,In q loving cup. The speech of pre- sentation was made by Mir J. II. Gil- mer. who spoke of the high esteem in which MT. Jones was held.
 BETnOTHAL RECEPTION.
 GAseENHEIMER-sCHLEsINGEh On Sunday afternoon Miss Alma C,as- senheimer and her fance. Mir. Theodore schIesinger. received the congratula- lions of their friends upon their be. trothal. at the home of the former,. parents, Mir. and Mrs. Seiig Gassen- heimer. of Perry Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-20
MAY DAY RnCEr1ToN

The annual May-day reception will ne given at the woman's Home Tues-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-12
Able Judge Says He Is No Longer
Able to Battle In Old Style.

(By Igoe, in New York Americana
Dan McKetrick, backed up by his
! army of fighters. arrived from Paris.
Joe Jeanette and Willie Lewis troop
ed behind him. They had any number
of interesting things to say of the
new fight center.
I'VE have had very successful sea-
SON." said McKetrick. Joe Jeanette
Is the big noise in Paris, although /
won't say that McVey is down and
out as a star They think he is one
of the greatest fighters in the world.
He Is only "a years old and weighs
21O pounds. He will whip a lot Of
them vet. / never knew of strong
er fellow.
1--WE saw the fight between Ian
Hague and Sam Langford Here's a
tip. Langford is in. That's not a
joke, now l offered him fight with
Lewis after the London affair. and he
wanted to bet $4,000 on the side. 1t
was foolish and / told him so. i have
an interest in the Paris club and we
made him a good offer, but he wouldn't
accept McVey can beat MIN sure.
81 was willing to make that match
and he wouldn't listen. He doesn't
punch with his right hand as he used
to- He has to draw it away back now.
He tried every minute of that fight.
Hague hit him one good one that
nearly put him out We are here to
make a match with Johnson. l have
authority to offer 100000, and we will
bet him $4,000. on the side I will post
forfeit with the American Express
company or the Bank of France If
Johnson is willing TO meet Jeannette.
1t must be fight to a finish or we
will not talk business"
Willie Lewis was all praise for
Marcel Moreau, Frank Erne'S middle
weight
Hes a wonder" said Lewis. HE
has the greatest right hand punch
ever saw. 1t is as near like Joe Cans
old punch as any Erne Will make a
lot Of money with his pupil before he
is through. Erne has spent lot of
time coaching him, and at present he
is as dangerous as any middle%eight
in the world"
Lewis exhibited a broken right
hand, the result of a fight with Jew
ey Smith. HE was big fellow, and
should have a mallet to keep him on
the floor when | put him down." said
Lewis 81 am willing TO box any of
the middleweight here If they make
15S pounds, I'd like to get Papke. We
saw the Jimmy Britt Summers fight
and it was clearly case OF robbilg
Jimmy. They robbed Jimmy Walsh
also, They're terrible burglars" was
Lewis parting shot.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-12
BECK TUNNEL ISSUES
ITS ANNUAL REPORT

Salt Lake City, June 1.-THE
first annual statement of the Beck
Tunnel Consolidated Mining com
shareholders. The statement covers
the fiscal year ending June 1,
With the seventy-five feet of winze
work the total footage for the year
was $3.50 feet The report then con-
tinueS
In drifting north from the work
ings that produced the ore from which
S675,000 in dividends were paid, we
encountered a porphyry dixie that has
faulted the ore shoot, and the ore has
not yet been found north Of the fault
Ing. We have been expecting for sev.
eral months past to locate this ore
shoot north Of the faultng, and had
we believed 1t would take so long the
board undoubtedly would have levied
assessments rather than have the
company become so heavily involved
I'VE are not only hopeful of open
ing up this lost ore shoot. but feel
confident that new bodies will be
found at greater depth, and with this
object in view a new three. .compart-
htht oullt udS DGtn SunlN 10 Il utDlu
of LOO feet, from which point $50
feet Of drifts have been driven. On
this level a very strong fissure has
been encountered. and while 1t does
not contain shipping values it Is In
the same formation that produced ore
in the upper levels, and owing to the
looseness of the vein matter 1t is be-
lieyed that the ore has passed to
greater depth and will be found where
the formation is Of firmer character
and has formed a bedding through
which the ore could not pass. One
drift on the LOO level has been
driven COO feet and we expect to cut
another vein by driving 100 feet to 200
feet farther. The vein appears very
strong on the surface, but has not
been opened at depth At the election
of officers the old board, consisting Of
the following persons, was elected to
serve for another year: Jesse
Knight. president and general man
ager; ]. William knight, vice pres
ident; r, e. Allen, secretary and
treasurer; w Lester Mangum and
Amanda Knight, directors"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-12

or OF the boys will change his style
for the coming occasion
The fact that Dick Hyland is. to be
seen In action again this month COM
mends itself to those who saw him In
his affair with Battling Nelson. Dick
endeared himself to the big Saturday
crowd BY the gallant stand he made
against the Durable Dane.
In the closing rounds OF that fight.
when so exhausted by continuous ef-
fort. and SO distressed by Nelson's
merciless bombardment that his legs
we're bending beneath him. Dick kept
facing the issue in a notably stout
hearted manner. The fight fans re-
member this, and they VIII be glad to
see him extend again for dual rea-
son. They think his pluck and deter
mination should be rewarded by an
opportunity to test his fighting cali
ber against some one less formidable
than Nelson, and they think that wnen
opposed to any one outside of Mel
son. Hyland will be able to render
better account of himself.
Leach Cross is product OF tho
ten-round game in New York. have
read contradictory opinions as to his
prowess, but his record makes clear
that he Is a capable performer over
the sprint distance OF the pugilistic
game.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-12
THIRD RACE HELD
ATTENTION OF CROWD

Salt Lake City, June 1.-THE third
race at the fair grounds attracted the
most attention and every starter had
supporters. Mike Jordan opened IA
vorite, but plunge forced Cabin into
that honor. Billy Myer, however,
which went up to G to l, led all tae
way, winning easily. Results:
First race. six furlongs. selling
Boas, los (Harris), 4 to j, Won; Mar
tinmas, 1O1 (Sullivan, IL to 8, second,
Wistaria. SO (Peak), 4 to 1, third.
Time, ZIG Nappa, Tavora, Salina,
Elmdale, Cigarlighter also ran.
Second race, three fourlongs, sell
ing-O. X. Herndon. los (Sandy), 2 to
l. won; Lady Panchita, 100 (Peak), 7
to 2, second, Galtor, 106 (Henry), 2
to l, third. Time, sc 40 Quickly,
Dora Payne, Sea Green. Big Edo
RADIO and Rabble also ran.
Third race, mile and a sixteenth,
selling-Billy Myers, 102 (Williams)
5 to l, won, Woolen, 107 (Manders).
tc l, second; Cabin. 109 Oh Smith)
) TO 2. third. Time. l;5O 2-5. Lega-
tee, Mike Jordan. Herman Doyle, HI
Caul Cap and Belden also ran,
Fourth race. five furlongs -Orelio.
ia (Kunz), to l, won; Grass Cut
ter, 100 (Otis). II to l, second: st.
Francis, ia (SulIivan), 3 to /. third.
Time, 1:03 Billy Mayham. Inclem.
ent. Banthel and Hampass also ran.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Free
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-12
MINING NEWS
MASON VALLEY MINE
AND MASON VALLEY CITY.

Salt Lake City. June lie. G. Kid
der. manager Of the Mason City Town
site company, which is building
modern city near the big copper mines
of the Mason district, Lyon county.
Nevada, Is here for a few days visit
with his family, which he hopes TO
have return with him to spend the
summer months
81 just want to say that the share
holders of Mason Valley who are now
dropping their stock" said Mr.. Kidder
yesterday, ARE going TO be sorry for
1t later on. don't care what kind OF
a consolidation or merger deal may
be worked up in the Mason camp; nor
does 1t make any difference whether
the Mason Valley company's proper
ties are included or not. The fact
remains that splendid rich copper
mine mas been developed and the
tonnage Of high grade ore Is being
augmented all the time. The com
pany, from my knowledge of its af-
fairs, is perfectly able to paddle its
own canoe. and if It's chief INTEREST,"
decide that II Is wisdom to consoll-
date with other companies 1t Is a
cinch that Mason Valley interests will
not be permitted TO suffer through 1t.
The town Of Mason Is growing all
the time, The new modern hotel is
open and doing a nice business. Two
stages are running daily between the
town and Wabuska. on the railroad.
fourteen miles distant, while an auto
mobile service is at the disposal OF
those who want it. We have good
stores, lumber and coal yard, water
works, electric lights, a good livery
stable just opened up for business,
and 1t is not going to be long until
we have n flouriShing city there. Be-
fore long We shall have railroad con
nection and when the order comes to
cut loose at the mines, as 1t will do
in the near future, Mason City and
the Yerington copper mines will he
come equally well known throughout
the country"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-12
Many Fights to Take
Place on the Coast

tell awakens memories. There was a
Nell-Attell vendetta. which stretched
through the years, but 1t died to a
hoarse murmur when Abe Attell made
1t patent that he carried too many
guns for Frankie of the Neil tribe.
Now that tnls same frankie is TO
be sent against Monte Attcll, the old
bitterness will surely be revived.
frankie, naturally. is very much
ayerse to being conquered by the
whole Attell family, while Monte Is
ambitious enough to think that he can
take care OF anyone whom brother
Abe has vanquished.
Apart from the slumbering embers
of past jealousies, however. Frankie
and Monte are of the spitfire brand.
Whatever fame either had achieved
has been by dint of fast and fierce
fighting. and 1t is not likely that eth
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-12

Knight. the Bear, 1O1 (Peak). 3 to 5,
won; Cardinal Sarto. 1t6 (Palmsl, 8
to l, second; st. Joe. Zoe (Otis), Is to
J.. third. Time, 1916. Royal River,
Glaucns and Esther NJ. also ran.
Sixth race. seven furlongs-La
Reine Hindoo, iO5 (Donvitz), s to 8,
won; Beauman. 105 (Saady), 5 to l,
second; George Guyton. 102 Oh.
SMITH, 20 to l. third. Time. 1870 1-5.
Aunt Kit, Grotto. Figent and No Rule
also ran.