davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-08
Sagoerpcoitiun nadD Dem buBcn Hur.
ben,

Seottle, @oib., Z. Suni.
Or. Sans Morin b. aooid, Der oud)
in NcpsOort befnnnte Sogolhrift-
teller, lit IN gcgleitlung bon eco
Wopltr oits ySicn bon bier llod) San"
coltpcr. y. s.. ab%gcfobrenL nm ocn
Gompier nSroniit" fiir cine picrmo.
notlihc So9ocrpeoition nuh alosta
mo Sibirien nls5urillten. Ger Dam.
pier lprrbe Don Huoolpb u. y. Suit
Mani einem rci6en @icner &oblen'
3e6cnbeiiecr, gepod)tet. Sie Sago.
9ciellihoit fGbrt an T.. Slili noh Dem
Norben nb. Die iibrigen Sbcilncb-
mer an Der Sdbrt befinocn lif Der
5cit nod IN @ien. Ser 3mcd Der
Expedition lit. meme Sogbtrupb1clt
filr Die reihc Sumtnling ocs Srn.
b.. @nttmlom sit e%rlnngcn. 0upli-
fotc eericlbcn @iloort, Die Den 3D.
germ 5llr 0Gltc iaaen, merben an bns
Smitbionian &llItitnt mo oos brittle
Gremplor bcrielbe1 slrt miro on Die
Ncm. Dprfer 59rlp9iidc 8clellidoit
ab9eaebtll mcrben. Ter 1mnpfcr
.Sruniit. Der fir bie Expedition
oilSgcriitet miro, FIT einen Houmgc-
balt bon H2400 Spitilch.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-08

IN Gorge lit. Cine llnteriu6une lit
elngeleitet.
Ger 80. @eiuri6 lit Saul
mann 0emor0en.
Erin6 Seinrid Der 80. HeltB bot,
lpie aus &oln gcmeloct miro, nod
pieriemeltri9em Sttloium Die 9(b.
ldluBpriifung an Der Sanbelsbodl.
lhltIe 81 &oln obAcleat, nno oonit
OILS erltcr Erin5 ooS fnlfmGnniihe
Gtplont5e1lgniB enuorbcn. Frin5
@einrid) lit 81 Sabre alt. Gr NOR,
10 lalge IN SplluuO fem Sbronerbe
9eborell nor, elmer Der NddItbered).
tigten ouf ben Sbrort ser Nieocr.
lan0e.
Tet6S 9rtcfm orfen.
II o M q te II.
3ie erIten reidaeigcnen 8rieimnr
fen-Nittoinaten iillb in Dem flcinen
EoItolnte i'm 9borgebdltoe ont BOTS,
OamcrpldB, Berlin altfgeltelt nor.
Den. IS iiltb Die nclteIten sIppornte,
Die 0oli5 ielbIttb1tig orbeitcn, 3. y.
nnh Ginrpitrf oc9 8eloitildeS Die
Foitlpertb5eiden ollatperfen. gln Scr
Stirniette Der ounfclgriinen @ebGltle
tenn5ei6net Der oeutiGc Neidso0ler
Die Nlltomoten ais Gigentbrm Der
Yoltuernoltung.
Sn 2 tuttgort &C It orben.
Wie aus Stuttgart tclcgropbild) &c.
mel0et miro, lit bort Der fgl. miirt-
tembergilde Stoutarotb y. Soldier,
miirttembergiiher &crtrcter I'M Butt
oesrotb, geitorben. @err b. Sd)idcr
bate Elm Sitter BON 81 Sobren ers
reid)t.
GrfolQreider StopelIoui.
@ui Der .@ermonio" Serft in aiel
lit Der oertide areu5er va0ln" crfolg.
reid pom Stopel gclolien morocn.
&erbotungcni in Nouna.
Gonitontinopcl, I. SUM. -
Gin bcltte bier eingctroifencS on1tli.
DIES Gelegromm bon gOono, Siirfiid).
giien, meloct, Dob AS OtobnmmeOo-
l1cr ltltp III Niht.0 tpbummc0oner
(meiltcnS Nrmenicr) lpegen @ctbcilis
ollng an Den ltnrrtbcn mo WtoiiotreS,
Die BORT im glpril itottfonoen, perbois
tet lporoen limo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-08
Climber EaKagicr nbgcIctt,

S6cncctaon N..O, 7. &luni.
- Ser ,Smentieth Century Simite0",
Der lGnclitc nod Nciten gebelloe 3lt0
oea SpitemS Der 9tem-Oort Central.
9obn meIfer iopit ouf Der 6obrt
i%jberboltpt niht bGlt, lultroe bier sum
&oIten gebrod)t, INN Den 19-iGbrigcn
Ncger Noltcr H%obinion obltcigcn 5lt
loiicn, lpel6er Die 6obrt olrf Dem So
dc cinea Der @oNQors mit9cmodt
bate. Gin 6Si9naItburm-I elegro.
pbiit bcnnertte Den bIilOen EoIIogicr
oIS Der 3u9 iocben 9llbonp poiiirt
bette inO bclladridtiQte Den oortigcn
Citations porite1er meldcr micNcr olli
tclepboniiterr 8cNc pic ,hieiige Bolt
sci bcnobrihti9tc, Ho6ilion io8tc,
cr lei in aboitn mliaciticGer meiI ct
ciIigit nod iciilem 8ohnort Cps. .Nll-
geIcS,. Geldlr6eli polite cltltb gloltbtc,
feline before @elegclGeit finocn 5l
tollltcn. 'H' 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-08
.Nciliamc Qchrc.

,2crington, 9p, Z. Sltti. -
Shpcr Is. Grum. Gin perbcirotbeter
Wann, meldcr nit ieiner yNffinitnt"
olrfgebranmt mar. mllroe BON @eIt-
&irginicn BON elmer an5obl ieiter
Geriolger ilad) &entlidp 5urild ee-
brad)t mo hieraui beioe NIT @eioeil-
rutben berort ge5iidtiat, bob oas9lut
BON ibren Hiiden lief. Sicrauf lieB
man Die 6roi larfen lnb bradlte Del,
Wonn Su icincr @ottin 5ilrild.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-08

6icI ciuem 9 dmtnn1cr
in bic SGnoc. - 0ie Goli5ei beo
noro0ItIiden 9iItrifts iuft nod eli.
mem Wtonn, Der IN Der S0derei bon
Soiepb Gallagher, Nr. 10i, 9toro'
Yutterio .Apemtc, $40 ergolls
nerte. Ger llnbcfonnte erId)lcu IN
Dem 9Gderlooen mo erlltd)te Die Scr
fGlticrin, linn fir SCtrn GbnS. Nder.
nlunll, cinen Barber BON Nr. 2319,
Soirmolnt. glpenlie, cine $40 Notc
fir SilbergclO 81 9eben, oa Serr
Nderntonn Die gtote ollrd) Die Eolt
uerienoen moQc. Gr legtc Elm Saul
fen Silbergelb aui Den Gid u,o
crbielt ooS Eopicrgelo, Dos CT Dor
ben NltQeu ocs MGod]en9 in ei1lcn
oorciiirten @rieiumidloG ltcdte. Sic
8erf1iiferin follo Ods Ncd)lelgelo Inn
ST 81 fur5 mo modte ben Wtonn
ooroiti oitfnlerfium, ,uornui oieIer lid
cntifuloigte iulo ona Silbcrgelo nit
Dem 9cmerfen ipicoer einltcdtc, Dob
er Serrn Idermnml ollf oaa Wcrlebcll
nufmerfionl mod)ell Dolle. Gr CAB
DaS Goltpert, III lueldleS ct onldel'
memo ole $40 Note 9citedt bate, Dem
Wooden unb iagte, er mcrbe Iofort
nit Dem rid)tigen @edlel9eIb 5urild-
fonrmcn, Gr fom ober niht picocr,
mo oils Die GerfGuf(rin oas Goupert
0finete. fnno tie nur Elm Stild Eopler
IN bemielben. Serr Ifermiorm bette
notiirlih feline Nbnuilg BON oelll
Sdminoel, Den Der @oitner ullf lel'
nen Nomen ousgeiibrt bette.
. utomobilausflug tnr
sic @utienfinber. - Woraclt
iinoet ser FINITE idbrlid)e Iitonlobtl'
Musilug Der @oiicnfinoer Soltt'
more's unter Den auipl6ien oes gu'
tomobilsG Clubs bon Wnrpalno ltott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-08

Sprllrtbeil trobeno, iiad, sl~nitrolicn
acgongen lei ui0 bort Den Sieg CT.
rlulecn babe uleeoftet ieincr ou1f.
fen ,Soutfarbe. gr fiigtc bin5ite bob
boS Streben Der Sorbieen nidt nof
politiitcr Mtaft gebcn miilic, ben
Sapti lno 2ibcrio 5ei9ten, bob bomit
%feinesmcgs EroiperitGt Der Neger
perbunoen lein nliiiie, mdbreno Die
8eriogung oes Stimmred)ts iie nidt
an Der Grmerbung commer5ieaer
Wtod)t binoerc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-08
Salem" nadl Den Tsoreu.

Rem port q. S.. 7. Sltni. -
Ger neutrality-suspicious. Salem"
troi bier ans Bolton cin uno nobnl
beitte 1900 Conner &oblcn Elm, nm
i6leunigit nod ben N5orcu ollS5lllolt-
fen, no or nit Den Sd)pclterldiiicn
.Ghcltcr" uro n@irmingbom" SIT
inmmcntrcffcn lou, mcldlc NIT Den
omerifoniidcn GnmmiiiGrcn ans 81.
bcrio 5ilriidfcbrcll. Ole in Nmerifa
9cbolltcu GurbincnmoIdinen Der
nSolem" iino elmer nohmoligcn
griinolidcn llcberorbcitung itntcr5os
gen morocn, lno ollf Der &cimiobrt
bon Den N5orcn miro oo3 Shiff Iid)
llod)mola nit Der yGbciter" III elmer
q ltiinoi1en @cttiubrt hinlidtlidl
Der Observation-Disclosures meiien, Sci
Der crltcn Tcibe uolr Yrobefabrtcrt
Der NuftlGrltngSfrcl5cr bottc Die
.Sulcm" nit Storungcn oll Den Mo-
ifinel, 5u fGmpien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-08
Die 3nfnnft Der Wcger.
Soofcr Z. @nibington'S HotbidlG0c
an icinc Ioiicngenoiien.- 6ouit-
f0mpfer Sad Sobnion ais leilf-
tcnoes Grempe(.

Nem- Dort I. Slni. - 9oofcr
!. Wolbington biclt g~eltern in Der
Nfricou Wetbooiit @piscopol ,3ions-
Stride OH Ser 80. StraBe cine bonn
Seifall Der 5ablreiden for6igcn ,3ll-
boreridloft begleitete Aniprade Dor
Der rNegro 9uiincb Mems Scoauc"
pon NemYorf. in Der ou%siilbrtc, oub
Soioel lfno @anbel bic Sdcioelinie
5lpilten 6nrbe urto Toiie perpil6c,
uno ooB oober Den Hegern oos Dior.
getrotb Der 8lcidberedtielng nit
Der meibcn Hoiic ~ouiSngeben 6eain-
lie. Ter farbige Neoner meinte, Die
3eit lei gefonmen, 100 Die 9teaer
conlnler5ieil rllo Ofonomiid 6lB ioI.
zen muBten, oenn Der Collar iei iebt
ollmahtig mo ollein auslhloo.
9ebeno, uno es iei oen @eid)Gitsleu-
ten glelhgiiltig, mober CT fomne, ob
ans lpeiber ober iarbiaer !Sonb. Gr
ern1obnte ocsbolb Die Neger unter
9lnlpcis ouf Die armcll, nidt einntol
Ger elgliid)en Sprade mGttiget
einlpnlloerer, Die ves oeiulod) 10 bolo
5l Sonfproiioenten bringen," 5u ipa.
rem iilo notwithstanding 5u neroen,
ocl1n oorin lieae beut5utage Die Soft.
l,llltg Der. farbigen Haiie. aIs 9ci.
lpiel iiibrte er ieinen 3uborern Den
Freisfed)ter Sad Sobnlou Dor, Dem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-08
Grfolgreif DIE Separation.

San Scbol It / a II, Spnnien. Z.
Sunni. - Cine bieiige 3citilng melbet,
aonig alfons babe iid neneroings
iuieoer elmer leiften Naien-S Operation
olrrd) einen Spe5ioliiten in Soroeour:
Or. Moure, nnter5ogert, Die lid oils
iehr e~rfplareih erfpieien hobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-08

Tafe snr @eiie in's MnslanS be.
iprat 6. Naine, 3r. 413, Ci-yalti.
mureitrake, na1e gnitom Souie Ius.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-08

Saic snr Iciiet in's TnsIanb bc.
Irrgt &. &aine, Wr. Alb, Si.Salti.
mpreitraec, uaBc Gnitom Souie Npc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-08
sclbitmuro cincs Nciaetcn.

-HHL
0ritou 5enriB, rs Sabre alt, bat &C.
ltuQ BON ser g9elt, - Grbdngt lid)
in Dem Torlor icincS SauIe@.
Gonitoblcr, Der i'm olls Dem $ oule
meiicn iuoltc, elttoedt Die &eide
Oes Nltcn.
Ius Icincnl SGllofcnL oaS or filr6-
lid oc3lurngener @ciIe %pcrtoutte,
itciocn I'll niiiicn fiel DEM Is Sabre
olten @uitop 6enriB BON 9tr. 400,
@orrett. Nuemle, 81 Iflper. Gr 500 e9
Dor, lieber zines geruoltiamen SooeS
5lt lterben, ais iein Seim 5ll o%erInlIen,
ilno crbGngtc iid) I'M FarIor lelner
8obnuno. Cen 2eidnam entoette
GonItobler Soicpb Simon BON Nr.
1908, &onoueritr., ais or I'M Segrltt
mar, Den NIten 5u benafrl6tlger,
ouS Sulla inncrbolb u StiItoen 81
pcrloiien. glti iein Nnflopten an ole
Sbiire crbicIt Der Gonltabler telIle
N%rtlport, mcabolb CT lid) 9elpnltlolll
einaon0 perihufitc. Sclm Gintretell
cntieste iid) Der 9enmtc por bent VIII
blif oeS Grb0ngtcn. Gr elite lflell'
night pieber tort lu10 bcnohrlftt9te
Den Yoli5iitcn 0oDS bonn Iilolld)ell
9iitrift, pcld)cr Den ScihnonL, Der
nod lpurm mar, bcrunter Ihnltt. 20
roner Nbercrombie ionote Den Gootct
nod Ser Worguc. Sn elmer Solde
Oea SeIbitnl0rberS fono mon ellt
Sdrciben iolgenoen @ortlouts:
.Scrrn Sumter, Gitp Soil. Sd
bube oos Seben iott mo babe be-
idlolien, in Die St0tte beS epigen
6rieOcnS ein5u5ieben. Sd perlongc,
Dab Die $50. NuguIt S6ornagle uno
@uItop Braun mcinen Nto6loB ORC
men unlo o~enlelben an meme orcl
ain6cr p%ertbcilcn. 8itItoo 6cnrlB."
Die orei ainoer oes Sobten limo III
einem Moiiens Snititllt untergebrad)t.
9ofeboll. - Die Orioles iie9-
ten aeitern obermols i'll SerIep SIN.
Sic iteben icet an pierter Stele.
Sellte ipielen Tie mieoer allI beiml-
ldem 1eloe, uno Die Neiuarter luer-
ben ibre 8egner iein. Die %geltrigcr
Spiele Der ott Clubs Der oItllden
9iou ocrlicfcn iuie foldt:
&c ScrScn.Gitn
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-11

,...x1, y =. - w -. .s.~t.s n.
:. .rps.I .as on Mso.la .s
rousn s unu,.ns ~
sn1s the oresnizauon Wa kept ~ ~.
nsenest STANDARD when - requlre9 %
I'll government ofganizations anu
was tnrousn mis- EFFORTS tnat secureo !.
nandsome APPROPRIATION OF instrumeh.s
ana UNIFORM equipment from tne JIM
veg states.
II mas been the custom OF the Ellen
oergs to spend the summer months
aproad and on more than one occa-
SION, both MI and Mrs. Eiienperg nave
delighted famous musicians and critics
OF Europe by their execution OF classi-
cal music. Several times, also, they
have appeared before crowned heads
OF Europe.
1t had been planned that they should
spend this summer In Germany. Tney
expected to sail during the first part
OF July to spend at least two years
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-11

change for the worst was seen, and
the attending physicians expressed
their concern for their patients ulti-
mate recovery. Their grave fears were
communicated at once TO Mrs Eiien.
berg, ana a few intimate friends OF
the family who were about the bed
side.
shortly after II O'Clock Sunday
night 1t was seen that MIR. Eilenberg
was rapidly sinking, and the devoted
wife and a few friends expected the
end fnomentariiy. The end, however,
came slowly. Mr.. Eifenberg loosisg
consciousnass toward the END. Death
came shortly after the break of day.
Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon from the Perry street resi-
dence, Rev. e. e. Cobbs, rector OF st.
Johns Episcopal Church. ofhciatins.
The services were most simple. MT.
Cobbs read the burial service to pc
said at the home, while the choir OF
st. Johns rendered "Hark. Hark, My
Soul" and Lead Kindly Light"
The home on Perry street was fiiled
to overlooking with the pupils OF Mr.
Eilenberg and with the Intimate
friends of the family. The casket In
which the remains OF Mr.. Eilenberg
laid was entirely hidden by the many
floral designs, which mutely testified
to the love and high esteem IN wnich
the musician was. held, both by MS pu-
pills and his friends.
The remains will be shipped to Mr.
F,iIenbergs, home in Clinton, N. j., this
morning at O'Clock. With mufneo
drums the casket win be escorted from
the home of the Eilenbergs, by the
Isl Cavalry Band, the band of which
Mr.. Etlenberg was the originator anu
moving spirit, during the past winter
Robert Eilenberg was born In MON
mouth. flk, In 1872, and was the son
~ a well known family. When a very
Young man, Mr.. Eilenberg was sent
abroad by his parents, where he stud
led music in Germany for NUMBER
Of wears, developing into musician
known throughout the country Tor ms
compositions and his skill upon the
piano. Since that time Mr. Eitenoerg
has continued hia study of music, ana
during his residence in Montgomery
est proficiency -
Mr. Euenberg was married to Miss
BESSIE Leigh, of Clinton, n. j. about
fourteen years ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
enberg coming ito Montgomery about
eleven years ago. Mrs. Eilenberg
was recognized as a pianist of excep-
ttonal ability, and together with her
husband, conducted school off =ausic
in Montgomery.
Soon becoming the recognized lead
ers in the musical world of Montgom-
cry, the EiIenbergs brought famous
musicians to the city Cor concerts, and
themselves organized the Montgomery
Symphony Orchestra. Mr.. Eilenbers
during the past year organized the
LIST Cavalry Band. which made its nrst
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-11

long until would end my misery in
the grave.
Several months ago read about the
Cooper remedies and was SO Impressed
that / went to my druggists and
bought bottle OF the New Discovery
medicine. l Immediately noticed ben
encial effect, and continued the treat
ment. 1t thoroughly cleansed my bow
els, made my stomach feel easier, and
/ began to get some strength.
In little while developed a splen-
did appetite. and found that / could
eat. anything I cared for without suf-
fering any Ill effects afterward-my
digestion was perfect. My sleep be-
came sound, restful and refreshing. AS
gained In strength l began to work
again. and found could do consider
able without becoming exhausted
'In two months time l was a we'll
man. can do as hard work as ever,
and have virtually taken a new lease
of life. / make this statement in CRATE
full appreciation of the benefits have
derived from the Cooper medicine, for
honestly believe I owe my life to its
marvellous curative properties"
Cooper's New Discovery is sold by
all druggists everywhere. A sample
bottle sent free upon request by ad-
dressing The Cooper Medicine Com
pany, Dayton, Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-11
EIGHTEEN SOFT DRINK
PRoPRIET0RS ARE FINED

Birmingham. May 1o.-(Special)--
The eighteen soft drink stand propri-
etors who wsrs arrested last week In
Bessemer on charge Of violating the
prohibition law. for selling concoc-
tion manufactured In MONTGOMERY and
Georgia were each nned one hundred
dollars this morning by the mayor Of
the town. An analysis OF the stun SOLD
is said to have been made. An appeal
has been taken
The case OF Hinton Clabaugh
against the Southern Wholesale Gro
GERS Association. In which allegations
are made that trust Is conducted. was
continued again today. this time until
June IL.
The report of the police department
for April shows that out of SIS arrests
made. 81 were for drunkenness and
IS on charge OF violating the prohibi-
ton law.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-11

Bell. wiiiism Benbow. Ralph O. Bowie.
Thos. III. Back. Bud Brown. James
Bryant, Thos. r. Butler. John y. Crum-
bia. r. w. Boyd. Shed Dean, william
Dixson. James =. Dowdell. Ed c..
Fiountleroy. William Fitzsimmons.
John Floyd. Adoiphus s. Gerald. Ed
Granger. Pinkney Graves (negro), Rob-
ert W. Harris. Chasl O. Heaghcope.
Ed Fiji, James Hopkins. Ray Ilges. Da-
vid jackson Floyd Jackson. Eugene
jackson. Jesse Johnston. Otto s. Joiner.
Ora Jones. Earnest Jones. Daniel Jor-
dan. Samuel w. Hill, Hugh Kyle. r /.
j. Lasseter. BENZ. Langford. John Ma
lone. Isiah Malone. Gilmore H. Moore.
Derrick Mooreland. Lewis p. Love.
Mitchell McAnally. willard McGrath,
James Mcqueen. II, W. Norton. John
@. Pickett. j. H. Clapp. Thos. Price,
Geo. d. Reynolds. John Richards. Chas.
P. Sims Owen Singletary, e, NJ. Smith.
James F. Steel. Chas. r. Talbot. Rich
ard II. Thorn, William Thomas. Joe
b. Walker. Gilbert Ware, John l.. p.
Williams, lobe Wright. ~
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-11
FLORIDA MAN WANTED
To KNOW THE TRUTH
Put cooper's Claim to Test and Proved
ISs Genuineness.

The theory Of L. T. Cooper that
most of the Ills of mankind emanate
from the stomach, and that 1t is only
necessary to restore that organ to nor
NAL condition in order to enjoy good
health, Is rapidly being accepted as
correct by people in all parts of the
country. His further claim that his
New Discovery medicine will effect this
change quickly and permanently is
supported by vast army of followers.
One of those to put the Cooper the
DRY and medicine to a test is F.. w.
Ross. living at 205 Irvine Street. Or
lando, Fla, and an honored resident OF
that community. Mr.. Ross has made a
statement for publication with refer
ence to the result OF his experiment, in
which he says:
For the past ten years I have been
unable 20 do any work. and on numer-
Gus occasions when I tried to work,
became i'll from exhaustion. L had lit
tie or no appetite. and the small amount
OF food I did eat distressed me. My
digestion was bad, my bowels in a mis-
cradle condition. 1 was nervous. weak.
tired and worn out all the time. I
could not sleep well, and would arise
In the morning feeling all worn out. I
tried numerous remedies, but instead
Of getting better, I continued to de-
cline, and felt that ii would not be
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-11
WILLIS MARrrN srABnED.

BIB County Men I'm serious Array
Centreviie, May 10.--(Special. )-or
the Davidson place. three miles south
of here, at a late hour yesterday af.
ternoon, L. Holman cut and perhaps IA
tally wounded Willis Martin.
The wounded man was cut In several
places and the attending physician
states that at least one of the wounds
Is serious. Holman has been placed In
jaiI to await developments.
Solicitor J. F.. Thompson, who has
been attending Circuit Court in VII.
cox County for the last two weeks. re-
turned home at noon yesterday, but
left on the afternoon train for Clanton
where court convened today.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-11
DEATH COMES
TO MUSICIAN
Robert B. Elenberg Is
Dead.
WAS COMPOSER OF NOTE
Had Played Before Crowned Heads
Of Europe.
was stricken with an Attack of Pneu-
moni. Last Thursday. Making
short work In Ending
Life OF Activity.

Robert B. Eilenberg. distinguished
as pianist and composer of music,
died at his home yesterday morning
shortly after o'clock. While the
news Of his death did not come as Q
surprise to Montgomery, the city yes
terday was shocked with the inteiii-
gence that Its, foremost musician had
passed to the great beyond.
When he was stricken with an at
tack of pneumonia on Thursday last.
the physicians who were called In at
tendance were OF the opinion that the
disease would run an easy course. Sun
day afternoon, however. decided
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-11
FIX ATTORNEYS
REFERENCES REPORT IN SOUTHERN
STEEL BANKRUPTCY CASE.


Birmingham. May -
Sterling Wood. special referee in the
Southern Steel bankruptcy case. today
submitted q report to Judge Hundley
In the Federal Court. certifying to the
pleadings and evidence. In petition for
the fees of ATTORNEYS for the trustees
in the litigation
The special referee recommends that
the compensation OF the attorneys be
fixed at thirty-four thousand dollars.
The ATTORNEYS for the receivers OF the
Southern Steel Company. bankrupt.
were allowed eighteen thousand dol
lars.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-11

New York. May 10.-The marriage of
Miss Nora Iselin, daughter of C. oliver
Iselin. of New Rochelle, N. Y. to
Count Ferdinand Collaredo-M annifoeld.
an attache Of the Austrian embassy 20
italy, took place this afternoon at the
home of the brides uncle, CO. Iselin,
in West 42nd Street. Monsignor La
velle, rector Of st. Patrick's cathedral.
was chosen to perform the ceremony
and the guests were limited to rela-
tiyes and a few friends. Mr.. Iselln, the
brides father, defended the America
cup as managing owner Of the Vigil
lant. Defender and Reliance
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-11
BLOCH BUYS PAPER.

Camden. May IG.-s(Special .O-A. j.
Smith, editor and proprietor of The
wilcox Progressive Era. has sold his
paper to Sol d. Bloch. to take effect
after this weeks issue. 1t Is under
stood that Col. ] s. Hunter will again
have charge Of the editorial depart
ment.
Mr.. Smith will move to Gulfport
Miss, to take charge of q paper. Mr..
Smith and family have resided here
about two and a half years. and made
many friends. As~
Rev. J.. n. James, who is recovering
from q severe attack of pneumonia. left
today for a few weeks stay with his
sons at Uniontown. -@' i
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-11
capt. white. run.raI.


The remains OF Captain John White.
who died In Birmingham Saturday
night, reached Selma this morning on
the Southern Railway train from
Birmingham and were inferred in Live
Oak Cemetery. The remains were
met at the union passenger station
by the Dallas Bar Association ana
large number of the friends of the
deceased. who followed the remains
to the cemetery. The pail bearers
were the following members of the
Dallas Bar Association: H. s., d.
Mallory, H. f. Reese, w. w. ,Quarles,
A. L. Mcleod. L. E. Jeffries and
W. NJ. Vaughan.
Captain John White was for many
years resident OF this city and for
years practiced law here. during
which time he was associated with
several of the prominent law firms of
the city. He moved from Selma to
Birmingham about twenty years ago,
where he lived until the time of his
death. He leaves three children.
John Finley White and Mrs c. c..
Heidi of Birmingham, and Mrs. George
H. Craig OF this city. besides other
relatives to mourn his death.
The deceased was born In Court
land on April II, 1922 and read law
In Talladega and later moved to Caha-
ba. where at the outbreak of the civil
war he Joined Company F., 5th Ala
bama Regiment and In which he serv-
ed for three months, when he was pro-
NOTED to captain and quartermaster Of
the regiment. and which office he held
throughout the war. Captain White
was also a veteran of the Mexican
war having served In the list Ala
bama Regiment in that war. After
the war between the States he moved
to this city, whore he resided for many
years.