davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-09

panied by their brother Will left today for Phoenix to attend the institute.
 Tom Hunter, of Kansas City, is in Safford
 Attorney NJ. J. Egan, of Clifton, spent Sunday in the valley.
 An enjoyable meeting of the :" Etude" was held Saturday evening ar the home of Miss Lillie Morris. The program, opened by chorus from the club, was as follows:
 Piano duet Mae Dowdle, Mrs. Carlos Vocal solo ...,,. .-.-..............Jessie BirdnO Instrumental solo,. Edith Jennings Vocal duet. .Lillie Morris, Lottie Colton Instrumental solo ...-........ Mildred Birdno Reading, Beethoven Mrs. T. T. Swift Plano solo .-..-..,--.-.-..........-...Mae Dowdt Vocal solo .,........................Be Beula Olney
 Several impromptu numbers were a. SO given. The performance was very eTeditable and the generous applause given betokened the appreciation of tic audience. Refreshments of salad, wat CTS, cake, coffee and cocoa were dainfily served. Those present were: Mes danes Carlos, Swift, Chas. Freeman Warner Jennings, N. l.. Stratton french; Misses Dowdle, Cotton, .Jen. nings, Olney. Scroggan, Tucker, French Dodson, Jessie and MildreI Birdno Messrs. Jesse and Berry Foster, Blake Perrin, Dowdle, Martin Jacobson, x. L. StrattOn.
 T. T. Smith of Trcson is bushes, visitor n Stafford.
 Wiley F.. Jones, accompanied by Mrs A. V. Jones, left for Phoenix this morn. ing.
 Outgoing passengers for Phoenix this morning were: Misses Gillie Archer Marie Wingate, Margaret Hunter and Ella Bassiste.
 Mr. and Mrs. George Birdno are hap. py over the arrival of a new baby girl at their home this morning.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-09
Pl1H AND LOCKERS | F0R EMPLOYEES | RAILROAD
lAy Improvements Going On in Yards and Shops
 of Gila Valley

I improvement which, from the
 -'POnt of the convenience of the TIuPoyes is one of the best to be te lefe by the Gila Valley railway,
 ma, G5.n commenced in tht local yards.
 1I I improvement is the construction Oa'n' layatory and locker depart ,5is rDuSf the big water tank by the ,'s leIght of the tank aoove ground
 FImt of the erection of a two "1''ur- within the iron frame
 T g" supports [.
 |,3 f. I's, floor will be used for toilets ,,., %'a.ores, On the second floor a sa oI shower baths will be put in ,,.. '1l m addition, about eighty
 ,' VIIl be hutli.
 "'Me work of .hc new structure ,r,. ," put n place and it will be Ym,'' Ymn within the ncA5 two weeks. |a r sanitary and hygienic stand. |sior,..e ,.e new department will be m r.snI1. lDng for the shop employees, | Inc nol.y during the summer season. Do p'" Hue shop is practically com |ss ,,. osrl of the machinery having et Iueady D.@ put in place. This depart. |s 5.rI on be operating within the next Go G' ne" Iathes have been ordered av,To,o3' T,o'n machine shop. They will RgirD' within the next few weeks. |Gle5 900 is being thoroughly over s ho, ana ana partially rebuilt. A new as m,S SLI b" put in and other addi.
 ae p9e' %; It will be several weeks |aD. '"'' engne is ready for servics |,ued" ". "recking crane which was EttnnS several weeks ago was used
 aae $, the boiler and cab from the and 5ore ,ne new machine acted perfect
 s spy 'ooh3C,nStrated oa3, it's ability to han
 ''u'nary wreck in good shape.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-09
MYSTERIOUS DEAD
 MAN IS IDENTIFIED

COLORADO SPRINGS Colo, Novem- Der S.-Messages received by Coroner Law today from Evander Lytle at Mur- freesboro, Tennessee, positively estab- fish the identity of the man found dead at the Antlers hotel here Friday morn ing as R. N. Lytle, his son, and grand. son of the famous Confederate General Lytle. The body has been shipped to Murfreesboro.
 Jennie Mitchell, the woman who was with Lytle at the time of his death, was released.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-09
BABY WINS PRIZE
 AS FATHERS BODY
 TAKEN FROM MINE

GOLDFIELD, Nevada, November s. with the recovery today of the body of w. K, Baertsch, miner, who was killed while at work in the Combination mine, the seven weeks old baby of the dead workman was award cd first prize in local baby show.
 The accident occurred September 27, a few days after the child was born. Fellow workmen have been employed three shifts daily since the disaster try. ing to reach the body.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-09
SPRINTER SMASHES
 RUNNING RECORDS

NEW YORK, November S.-George Bonhag, of the Irish American Athletic club, broke all American running rec ords from five miles up at Celtic park today, when he won the ten-mils na- tional championship in 52 minutes, 24 2-5 seconds. Twenty-two men started.
 The former American record was g minutes, 3S 2-5 seconds, made by Willie Day at Staten Island, which stoou for twenty years.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-09
What Would You Do7

In case of burn or scald what would you do to relieve the pain9 Such injuries are liable to occur in any family and everyone should be pre- pared for them. Chamberlain s Salve applied on a soft cloth will relieve the pain almost instantly, and unless the injury is very severe one, will cause the parts to heal without leaving scar. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-09
REBsKAHs MEET

The Rebekahs held their regular neat ing last night at Odd Fellows hall. Be sides the regular business several can didates were initiated. The specia meetings held while Mrs. Brodie, presi dent of the Rebekah assembly of Ari zona, was here, were also reviewed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-09
DINNER PARTY

Mir. and Mrs. E. l.. Higdon entertain. ed few friends at delightful dinner party at their beautiful home, Noun tain Breeze, near the foothills of the Pinal mountains.
 The dining room was beautifully dec orated with American Beauty roses and white chrysanthemums. The dinner was served in seven courses.
 After dinner several hours were pleasantly spent in playing games and music was furnished by several of the party. Mir Buchanan sang a number of beautiful selections which were high. ly appreciated by the others.
 The following guests were present Mir. and Mrs, l., N. Marx, Mir. and Mrs. IS. E. Clark and Mir. J. Buchanan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-05
MIR. PRATT WILL RUN FOR
e RAILROAD COMMISSION

q. w. Pratt. . prominent manu-
lecturer and capitalist OF Alabama,
Will make the race for Railroad Corp-
missioner. Mr.. Pratt. who IL IN the
city TO see q number Of his friends,
who are members of the Legislature.
yesterday said that no had determined
to make the race.
Mr.. Pratt was. for q number of
years, the head OF the large milling
Interests OF Peli City. Lately he has
made his home at Tuscaloosa. where he
has number OF interests. Mr., Pratt
Is regarded as one OF the best qualified
business men OF the state. He has,
too. wide acquaintance throughout
Alabama.
In speaking of his candidacy. he said
yesterday:
at believe that the state of Alaba ANA,
through its Railroad Commission,
should protect its citizen from any
exorbitant charge. On the othcr hand,
believe that the railroads of Ala
bama should receive as fair and as
Just treatment as any other interest
OF the state. The Railroad Commits
sion, / regard as one OF the most I'M
pertinent oficial bodies In all Alabama.
The welfare OF the State depends in
large measure on the wise. unprsj-
udiced and judicial discharge Of their
duties by the members Of the Railroad
Commission"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-05
WARRANTS READY
KEAUI
TO BE RECEIVED

d. w. crosiand. Chief clerk Of the
Sanitary Department OF the city. has
almost completed his task Of prepar-
ing the warrants which will be served
on property owners who have surface
closets on their premises and who have
failed to have them connected with the
sanitary sewer svsteri Z
This law 10 very explicit along this
line and says that the connections
must be made Just &c soon as the san
itary sewerage system has been laid
adjoining the property. The Sanitary
Department has no alternative In the
matter than to execute the laws The
records OF the Sanitary Department
show that the most resistance to this
section Of the city code comes from
well 10 do families than from those In
humber circumstances.
Some warrants have already been
served ana about twenty-five arrests
have been made of those who have
been delinauent. The warrants which
Mr.. Crosland has about completed will
be served on the violators OF the law
sometime this week.
In speaking of the matter yesterday
afternoon. Mayor league said that the
making of such connections might be u
hardship for some whose means are
limited, but that the city has been le-
ntent in this regard and that the law
had been In effect for two years. du-
ring which period the people had ample
time to make some arrangements fo'
these connections.
He further stated that the sanitary
sewers had been laid and according ia
the law the connections must be made
as they were for the good and health
of the general public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-05
mAyFrELD IS coNvICTnD.
ne OF the witnesses Calls Lawyer n

One OF the witnesses Calls Lawyer n
Liar.
Admission, Aug. Especial. )-Charg-
ed with illuminating a witness and
with violating the prohibition law.
Whit Mayfield was again convicted this
morning and fined a total of sos and
given a sentence OF twelve months on
the streets.
An interesting feature OF the case
was the testimony OF w. B. Stephen,
son, about one of the most unwilling
witnesses ever seen in the Recorders
Court. Stephenson reluctantly told Of
Mayfield's alleged threats against Chief
Witness J. D. Busby, and later. when
the City Attorney, c. H. Young, re-
rerred to his testimony In a rather
caustic manner, he called the attor-
ney a liar. for which he was himself
fined $40, and in absence of the cash
will have to serve on the streets with
the man whom he helped to convict.
Mayfield was arrested some time ago
at his brothers house, where the ON,
GERS found a large stock of whiskey
under a sleeping babe In carriage.
Later, he was arrested for selling
whiskey at the union passenger sta
ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-05
A BOOM FOR
GOVERNOR
Carmichael Believed to
Be Man.
SPEAKERS FRIENDS ACTIVE
Must Have Some One to Carry
Constitutional Problems.
Older Politicians Not Surprised AZ TAs
sudden Boom, Although Judge
weakIey was. Looked Upoa
As The Man.

The most notable development yes.
terday in the political and Legislative
situation, was the launching suddenly
of o gubernatorial boom for Speaker
A. H. Carmichael of the House. MT.
Carmichael declared that he was In
no sense of the word q candidate, but
prohibition friends of his talked often
OF him throughout the day. as a can
didate on the issue OF constitutional
prohibition.
The talk flew thick and fast in the
legislative crowd yesterday. Several
strong prohibitionists passed II around.
The older politicians said they were
not much surprised. but they expected
the launching of the boom would
have been delayed, until after consti-
tutional prohibition had been disposed
OF in the House These astute poll
tictans said further. that they thought
the sudden movement for. Carmichael
was an attempt to put the Mallory
people out on q limb. on this constitu-
tional prohibition question"
Hon. J. B. Ellis Of Selma, manager
OF the campaign for Hon. H. 8. D. NAL
lory was In the city during the after
noon. Ne was as confident as ever of
Mr.. Maflory's nomination. and while
be did not care to be quoted, he said
he was not concerned over any move
ment for any other candidate. For the
past three months. he said thsre had
been talk of some prominent Ala
barnian as an opponent of Mr.. Mall
Tory. but outside of the candidacy OF
Hon. walter d. Seed no opposition had
developed. He was only Interested in
Mr.. Mallory's candidacy and was not
In the confidence Of any gentlemen.
who were trying to get out another
candidate. II any. such movement was
on foot.
Mr.. Carmichael was not particularly
pleased over the talk Of his candidacy.
He was busy with legislative matters
and had no time for any political
movement at this time.
The older politicians last night wore
an air OF II told you So" In other
words they claimed that they had pre-
dicted that the sudden movement for
constitutional prohibition. was in the
interest of political leaders who have
been prominent on that side of the
House. Some OF them had thought
Judge s. d. weakiey. attorney for the
Anti-Saloon League. would be the can
didate OF the prohibition politicians,
while others said that Judge Weakley
was 50 busy with the railroad iitiga-
ton. that they knew he could not
make the race. But all agreed that II
constitutional prohibition passed, there
would be candidate on that side.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-05
THE DEATH ROLL.
Joseph HI. May

The funeral services of Joseph n.
May. who died early Tuesday morning
at the residence OF his son. w. A.
May. as7 sayre Street. were held yes.
terday afternoon at o'clock from the
residence.
Rev q. D. Kerr. pastor OF the
Highland Park Presbyterian Church,
oficiated and g choir rendered several
appropriate selections. The deceased
was an old Confederate veteran. and
was buried in Confederate grey uni
form. while his casket was also COW
cred with Confederate grey cloth.
The members of both Camp Loniax
and Camp Faikner. United Confederate
Veterans, attended the services in a
body, and held Q short funeral SER
vice at his grave in lakewood, after
which taps were sounded.
The Montgomery Blues, Company D.
Alabama National Guard, also attended
the services in a body, as the de-
ceased was at one time member Of
the old Montgomery True Blues.
The pll-bearers were: A. 3. Garland.
Nose McElmore, Robert voolfolk, A. H.
McNeel, H. P. Gambler. r. L. Wood.
and p. A. Travis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-05

not favor constitutional prohibition. It
10 difiicult to say what effect agitation
with have upon the masses OF the citi-
sens here. but II 10 believed they are
three 70 one now against the amend
menr.
The proposition to vote on the
amendment at q special election will
lose many other friends II would have.
on account OF the extra expense to the
STATE and counties. Business men are
= unit here against any further agita-
ton by any one for any cause. They
think II this election 10 had during the
fall and winter season. while they usu.
ally get their best trade. II will cripple
than In their business.
Autauga Tribe, No. 81. Improved Or
der Of Red Men, enjoyed a moonlight
picnic last night In Magnolia Grove.
The regular secret work Of the tribe
was performed ut the usual place of
meeting, after which all went TO Mag
nalis Grove ana enjoyed the splendid
harbecus-and addressea BY prominent
Members Of the order.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-05
NOTICE.

We have opened high grade Frozen
Dainty plant at 100 Monroe st. These
Frozen Dainties are made by two
young men. nephews of p. ]. Minder-
house. who have had several years ex-
perienee in Indianapolis. Ind. These
Frozen Dainties are manufactured by
q patent process, In ali flavors ana put
up in vegetable compound paper. and
sold to the public at lie each. We
wish the public to know that this ia
something entirely new. ana absolute
ly pure and wholesome. They are
sold from the little wagons Every
body look out for the Frozen Dainty
wagon. Be sure and try them. for
thev will speak for themselves. Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-05


was the tenth anniversary Of their
birth.
Games were played ana delicious re-
Treatments were served.
The guests: Margaret. May and Az
mes Ingies. Rosamond Moore, Mary
Ellen Bibb. Annie Ray. Holloway. Har-
ris, Peach. Warren Cox.
DAY OF FASTING AND PRAYER.
All Christians Of the various de-
nominations. especially the women of
the W. G. 7. u, are requested to OBJ
serve today ~ . day Of fastins and
prayer for the passage Of all temper
ance measures In both the House and
Senate. Also thanksgiving for the
great victories we have received at the
hands Of our desr Lord.
This day II being observed all over
the state. Respectfully,
Mrs. J. b. Nell.
President OF w. G. +. U.
Mrs. A. u. Hawkins left last night
for several weeks visit 70 her ia
Their and other relatives In orange,
Tex.
Misses Minnie Lee and Jimmie smith
Of Troy are visiting Mrs. T. H.
Chestnut on wilkerson street.
Miss Carrie white Beans. Of Biz
mingham. will arrive today to be the
guest OF Miss Taylor Beaie. Mas
Beane is Q beautiful girl. and will be
much entertained during her stay here.
On next Tuesday night a number Of
young men will entertain at q dance
at Pickett Springs In her honor.
=
Mrs. T. l. Powell. formerly Miss An
nile Cabel. Of Chicago, 10 the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. o, X. Powell, lis viz
ginia Avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Powell
have recently moved from St. Louis
TO Birmingham.
Mrs. Powell will be pleasantly re-
membered in this city where she visit
cd a. the guest of Mrs. Robert AIRING
ton.
Miss Ethel Moore salter has return
cd from visit to little Miss Mary
Rushton at Grand View.
Miss Georgia saffoid will leave Fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-05
issuss Of lnfsrsse
to Montgomery
and to the Stats

day for Hsndsrsonyiiis, n C.. afts.
spending some time with Miss julia
May Henderson.
Mr.. II. n. Hobbie 10 spending the
week with Miss Bessie Rogers q
Letohatchie.
several days OF Mr.. ana Mrs. r. Gerald
Salter on sAyre Street, on route from
Omaha. oa, to her home in New Or.
leans.
Miss Beatrice Cobb IL visiting rela.
tives In the city.
Mr.. Dan Downes, Mrs. Hardy Cheat.
ham. Mrs. Reese Martin. Miss Agnes
Downes. Mr.. and Mrs H. J. McGrsde
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Meehan. Mr.. Arch
the X. OF c. convention.
Mr.. ana Mrs. ID r. Barnes and
children and Mrs LAiis Bowling have
returned home from q visit Of three
weeks to Jacksonville. Ala.
The friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. L
Parks will be glad TO learn that they
have come from their home in Atlanta
70 4OntkOhacIy W EcoAHcs anu uhNe
apartments In the May Flats.
Their little daughter. Frances Craven
Parks. win be remembered with pleas
ure by friends In this city; while she
was here with her parents, she gave
recital for the benefit Of the Court
Street Organ Fund.
Little Miss Fiorence Trimble has re-
turned to Hogansville, Ca. after q
visit to her aunt. Mrs. Archibald Cum
bingham.
Mrs. Charles r. Chandler and little
daughter. Annie Lasseten, ana Miss
Louis Allen leave Friday for Griffin,
Ga.
Mr.. George Miles and Misses Bessie
and Maggie Miles will return today
from Panama City.
Mr.. A. X. Mckenzie will arrive In
the city Friday from West Point. Ca
to spend several days.
Mrs. Albert r, wilson left yester.
day for Birmingham. 20 be at the bed
side OF her nephew, Smith Proctor
who 10 quite Ill with typhoid fever.
r =
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Cohn have moved
Knowles on South Perry Street. Mrs
A. M. Taylor, of New York city has
Just arrived, after short stay in
Savannah. and will spend the remain
der of the summer with Mrs. Cohn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-05
ENTER ADMISSION
EXTENSION OF sHrNBoNE VALLEY
Road PLANNED.
OfganizAtioA Of New Concern Perfected
To Develop Big Tract Rich In
Lumber ana Minerals.
Build Railroad.

Admission, Aug. ESPECIALLY -R., r !.
Kolb stated Wednesday afternoon that
the proposed galway line to be used in
the development Of resources OF Shin
bone Valley, $4,000 acres of timber
and over 10000. 600 tons OF iron ore and
other minerals. would probably be .ex-
tended to this city. local citizens being
at work TO the end.
The road viii be q twenty.five mile
standard gauge line, construction work
to begin next week.
An application was fled with Pros
bate. Judge =. y. Crook "Wednesday af'
ternoon, BY the Shinbone Valley Iron
ana Timber Company for incorporation
under the laws OF Alabama. The capi-
tai stock 10 set at $s00.0U0.
The oflicers are r. b. Kolb, Mont
geometry, Ala, president; p. M. CLARK.
Lebanon, Tenn, vice president and gen-
ersi manager; C. W. Huffman. Lebanon.
Tenn. secretary and treasurer. and o.
N. Alexander, Admission, general coun-
sci. The directors named are n. =.
Kolb, p. NJ. Clark. C. w. Huffman. w.
b. Davidson and o. NJ. Alexander.
The organization was completed
wednesday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-05

over on two charges Of burglars, and
grand larceny for entering q house on
Wilkinson Street and another on Hood
Street.
George Adams, another negro impli-
Gated with Williams in the recent rob-
berries committed in the southeastern
part OF the city, and whom the. police
by a white man. who brought him to
the city and turned him over to the
police. He was lodged behind the ba-s
and charged with burglary and grand
larceny.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-05
PYrHIANs WILL ASSEMBLE.


Visiting Kmighfs.
Eufauia, Aug. 4-(Special.)- -The dis.
triet association Of the Knights OF
| Pythias, which comprises twenty-four
| local lodges, will convene In this city
on September 9. Several OF the on
GERS OF the Grand Lodge are also ex-
pected 20 attend and the committee OF
the local lodge will spare no pains to-
wards making the occasion an inter-
esting one. Among the features OF the
assembly will be the reading Of reports
Of the condition of the various lodges
throughout the district. and the exem-
plincation Of the unwritten work. to-
gether with interesting talks on the
good OF the order by prominent Pyth-
ians. In addition to a royal welcome,
the members of the order here viii ar
range an elaborate program for the en-.
tertainment of the brothers and an old
fashioned barbecue will be among the
enjoyable features.
Mrs. James Carr. q most estimable
woman. died at her home here yester-
day afternoon, and will be buried In
Fair View Cemetery here tomorrow.
Deceased was over 90 years old. She
- survived by her husband and a nuih-
Der Ct grown sons and daughters.
Little Vera, the 3-year-old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. GRANGE, Jones. former
citizens. but now OF jackson. Ga, is
visiting her grandmother here and is
the object Of much attention. She tips
the beams at 100 pounds. She is per-
fectiy healthy and IL unusually active
and vigorous considering her unusual
weight.
The baseball I am from Clayton IS
engaging the nome aggregation here in
O series of three games that are being
pulled of at Irby Park, on the suburbs
OF the city. The first was played yes
terday afternoon. when the home boys
suffered defeat in a score OF TO /.
Cotton is said to be opening rapidly
in sections south of the city and In
Quitman County. Georgia, and few
more days of good. hot sunshine will
find the work of picking going on in
those sections. It Is believed that the
first bale of the new crop will md its
way TO tie markets here ab tut :be
mIddIa OF the preaen. month,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-05
MAY BE A BURGLAR.
Negro BOY Is Bound over by he

Negro Boy t. Bound over. BY He
cOrdeR.
Richard Williams. a 20-year-old ne
gro. who was arrested q few days ago
by Chief of Police W. H. Taylor and
Special OfH1cer Payne and whom the
police think has been one of the ring
leaders of the gang operating in the
Highland Park section of the city late
ly, was tried In the Recorders Court
yesterday afternoon on the charge OF
entering W. A. cobb's house at 90
King street. and bound over TO the
grand jury.
williams has already been bound
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-05
Pool for Cotton seed.

Galveston. Tex. Aug. THE Texas
Farmers Union. In convention here to-
day. discussed the advisability OF form
ing a gigantic pool to handle the entire
cotton seed output of the State. esti.
mated to be 100000 tons annually
According to the discussion. the output
Ia to be disposed OF outside Of the
state. Some of the delegates opposed
the plan on the ground that 1t would be
a violation OF the Texas antitrust
laws but a majority were in favor Of
carrying out the scheme. which IL q
distinct innovation in the cotton indus
try.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-05
FARMER IN POLITICS.


Union Demands the Resignatton OF
Hight0wer.
jackson, Miss, Aug. 4-IAne Prairie
Local 1903 of the Farmers Union. To-
Gated near Pe1ahatchie. Rankin County.
Miss, has promulgated charges against
President Hightower and demanding
his resignation and expulsion from the
order.
The charges aIlege that President
Hightower accepted pay from the State
as Senator and from the Farmers I'm.
ion as president, at the same time; that
he used funds of the union In further
ing the interests of the Farmers Union
Cotton Company of Memphis; and other
similar charges.