davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-05
Montgomery Couple Elope to
Georgia TotOn and Are Married

where the bride to be had spent Fri.
day night, to the Highland Park sta.
ton, whore the train was boarded
for Eufaula. Mrs. Sewell accompanied
the couple to Eufaula and after ar
irving in Georgetown 1t was deemed
necessary to have a witness, and the
firSt man accosted said that he would
willingly act, and when his name was
asked the entire party was somewhat
surprised to hear him say that 1t was
Todd.
The groom is a sailor on the United
States battleAhip wisconsin, and was
home on visit to his parents, who
reside at "a Harmon street, when the
elopement was decided upon. He
leaves for Boston tonight to Join his
ship. He still has one year and eight
months Of his enlistment to serve The
young bride is staying with her hua-
bands parents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-05
MEETS DEATH
In THE RIVER
Mrs. Carrie Cain browns
In Mobile.
JUMPS FROM A LAUNCH
Little Vessel Caught Fire In
Midstream.
other Persons In Party struggle In
water But Are Rescued by
Men ef Revenue
Cutter. e


Mobile. April 4.-(specialo--Mrs.
Carrie Cain. age eighteen years. was
drowned about midnight last night by
jumping from a burning launch into
Mobile river. -
\. She had been to this city from
Three Mile Creek with Jeff Saxon and
family and was returning home when
the vapor Of the leaking gasoline
caught fire from q kerosene lamp in
the cabin. Mrs. saxon and her son.
ten years Of age, and Mrs. Cain
jumped into the river.
Lieutenant w. q. A. Benham OF
the revenue cutter Winona saw the
accident and lowered boats saving the
lives Of all but Mrs. Cain. Mrs. Cain
sank before the boat reached her.
Saxon saved himself and another
daughter by steering the burning
launch into the slip at the fooe Of
Congress street.
The body of Mrs. Cain had not been
found at dark tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-05

Overcoming many obstacles which
confronted them. george e. Hales and
Miss Henrietta Todd. OF Montgomery.
we're married Saturday evening after
an slopement to Georgetown. Ga.
It had been planned by the young
couple 10 have the knot tied in Eu-
fauia, but here 1t was learned that
because Of the age OF the bride-to- be.
who il but seventeen years old. no IL
cense could be secured. unless with
the consent OF her parents, and this
consent not being forthcoming. the
couple journeyed over the river into
GeorEia, and although darkness had
set over the little Georgia city, Judge
Dozier. probate Judge of that county
was reused from his home and taken
to his. once, where the license was
issued and he himself performed the
ceremony.
Mrs Hale's sister Mrs Hugh Sew
eli. was instrumental In assisting the
Young couple in their eiopement. She
accompanied them from her home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-05
INTERESTING TALK
REV. J. n. HARKER ADDRESSES
YOUNG MEN,.


THE Supreme Question" was the
subject of the address delivered yes
terday afternoon by Rev. J. n. Harker
pastor of the Central Christian church
OF this city. at the Y. NJ c. A. meet
Ing for men at the orpheum Theatre
The speaker pointed out how man
during the course of his existence or
this earth. had to face many questions
questions of Importance. grace ana Sc
rious questions. which he had to decide
for the best.
Continuing Mr.. Harker said there
were three important questions man
had to decide; First. the question OF
companionship which faces everyone
not only at the start of life. but ali
through life: second. the question OF
life's work which Is hard for everyone
TO decide: and third. the question OF q
life companion. Mr. Harker gave sew
erai striking examples of how differ
ent person have faced and experienced
these several questions. the most i'm.
portant questions in mans career nexi
to the supreme question. which is
What are you going to do with Jesus
who 10 called the Christ"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-05

~ n Woakley b = cundS6atH fou
0overnorfs
Ths fvfdse hfrnseif. when apuroauclasd
an the subject. talks pleasantly. hui
6oes not say anything positive. Some
~ the uoiftfcians believe that yuAeG
1920 NH run. n the decision q
Na,v 0rfeane IN favorable 10 the state
IN the Alabama railroad cases 9th
~. Ch,eS Iust,ce ~ the supref,1e
r~..~e th~ .nnointynent 10 which Ne re-.
S~-tyv aecIined AZ vet. Chief Jus
49, ncydeii has not Announced his IN.
ssr,,or ~ reference 10 the honor M
1872 chlef Justice of the cour,
M, - - - .seiected mart wear. but
- cendidatss n epecuia.
AZ Ill
A.,..e - ~aininr ground thai
ne vsS. u panrheed viii have
oehsso. ,nrcs,tion nsrt war IN nj,
20 e.v rs,eIection stiil. there are
,~.,ria who believe that GOV.
erhol '-.sv. ths Senator Eevera
70 run .s..s..r hss hsen afioa4 10 ths
times .s. Govsrnor wound resixr
eneet tn1' a.. 49, - ne bet.
year IN a. - a,,t ms
ter aoie 70 . a,s srsd,t this ru.
KNOWING one hssr nr,nted IN
NOR. altnouhs xsoh,,a napers.
| ~ 49, 0<o4o nnIv me
For secrecy an.,on.d that
| name mas 30 az ,,a.,,,ar rhtet
Of Cyrus Dow tn So soy,,s
Clerk OF the ooe Sst~.. s,,r
talk o. CAPT. Apsr. ....s 49,
ming. but ~ 10 s~.u .na. ne c-.,.sss,,
| 10 the oui'Ss asc.,tahI,, ana
er. which ne mss 30 aeoep.a 81 $50,
ana that ne msy noe fun los
OF staLs. c......
Fer Mnhrosd Commissoln,
Two Rehroad Com"isslone.s ,mn y
elected next year 70 sosseed
w. d. Nespit ana =. "A, LusA' -,
supposed tnat tnese kentiemen WI -
candidates TOT re-eiee'lon' - a.
public statement mas Fet Desn s
There IS consiuerapie ,slk VI 80. 80
of State Frank N. suhan runnins hv'
Railroad Commissioper. MS Irisnus ~
North Alabama mas peen asltslink ~,
candidacy, ana the pohu.ahs ,I.r.1
believe conndentiy that ne w'h maAe
the rare
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-05
KILLS G. PATTERSON
JOHN J. MAY ESCAPES BUT Will
SURRENDER.


Florence. April 4-tSpecial) -Meagre
details have been received here Of the
killing OF Grover Patterson, a Young
white man. by John j. May. Saturday
afternoon .eight miles north of Flor
ence.
May has been entertaining a revenue
officer and reused much enmity in the
northern part of the country where
there ts considerable moonshining.
According to one account May turned
after passing Patterson and shot him,
May claims Patterson came at him
with q drawn knife.
May Is still at large. but has sent
word to the sheriff he will surrender.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-05

PREPA
Much Politics For Com
ing Year.
MANY RACES ALREADY SHAPED
Gubernatorial Situation Is Most
Unique.
with Primary About Eishteen month.
Away, campsiE. Of 1910 to An
Parposes Is Already
RACES ALREADY SHAPED

With the primary about eighteen
months on, the campaign of 1910 has
to all intents and purposes opened. and
In doing so has broken all early bird
political records. Several Of the races
which will be settled next year are
already assuming shape. and while
there will not be much stump speak
ing during the barbecue season of next
sumner, there will he plenty OF polit-
ical work of one sort or another.
The gubernatorial situation is unique
In that one candidate. Hon. H. 3. ID.
Mallory. at the insistent request Of his
neighbors OF Dallas County, has all
ready been In the race nearly a year
and an active and Jealous comrnittee
is working for him. Mr., Mallory HIM
self is not doing any work at this
juncture, but Is assiduouslv attending
to his law practice in Selma against
that time in which he may have to
take an active part. and pay his share
of the usual heavy primary expenses.
In the meanwhile his COMMITTEES. head
ed by sMessrs. j. b. Ellis of Selma and
Charles b. Teasley Of Montgomery. Is
working day after day In his interest.
They are organizing Mallory Clubs in
Middle Alabama, In South Alabama and
In North Alabama. while It has never
been announced how many OF these
clubs have been organized and how
many other organizations have been
planted In various counties of the
State. IL is known that great deal
of effective work has already been
done.
Other Candidates.
Hon. waltsr D. Seed. State Treas
urer, Is an active candidate in the
fullest sense of the word. Mr.. Seed
has been at work for the past twelve
months. In that time he has visited
Of Stats His =
didacy has been largely personal. In
that he has not yet formed an organi-
cation But ne Is an energetic worker.
and he has seen all classes and condf-
/ lions OF voters. Mr.. Seeds friends are
confident that he has developed great
strength in the State. and that he VIII
be a big factor in the race. 1t is hard
| ly TO be doubted that Mr.. Seed will
shake more hands and deliver more
| speeches than any candidate for any
state Office.
So far as the other candidates are
concerned, the situation is chaotic
Lieutenant Governor Henry B, Gray
| has been considered a certain candi-
| date. But month after month has gone
| nv and he has made no utterance. As
! a result, rumors are .afoat that he has
nrobabiy decided not to take a turn In
| the field next year. But these rumorf
are not authentic. The Lieutenant Gov
ernor has not said 80.
Then Or. RI NJ. Cunningham Is re-
| garded as a prospective candidate. His
| statement made during the past week
indicates that he is considering the al
fvrsability of entering the race for GOV
srnor. But. he SAYS. the time IL toe
sariy for a decision or announcement
n is known that he has received
large number Of letters from friends
IN varioug counties asking him to run
Chief Justiceship.
Then the question arises VIII Judge
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-05
THE NooNDAY SERVICES.
lev. ID. E. Cobbs Begins Last Series
NJ TaIkm

new Es E1' C~DDs SAA~
of Talks.
Rev. e. e. Cobbs, rector of st.
Johns Church. in this city. win be the
speaker for the next four days at the
MONDAY Lenten services, which are
conducted at the Majestic Theatre.
These four addresses will wind up
this series of MONDAY trlks. which
have been a very attractive feature OF
the Lenten worship in connection with
the st. Johns Church of this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-05

Campbell mnde arrangements TO join
with = number Of other Confederates
under General Gordon, the great Eng
lish general in Egypt. but visit to
q friend in Cairo. ILL.,, changed the
whole current Of his life. There he
met Miss Matte r. Remington. to
whom he was married in Pomeroy. o.,
January Z. 1857. and she has been the
devoted wife of forty-two years and
sympathy Of great number OF friends
goes out In. unstinted measure. AL
though he had no bushes connection
or personal friends here yet he select
ed- Montgomery as HIS place OF resi-
dence, when offered a high position
with the New York Equitable Life As
ISOLATION. coming here soon after his
marriage and this city has been his
home ever since. 1t was not difncuit
for one of such nobility OF character
to soon make strong friends. No one
in Montgomery has been more univer-
sally esteemed during all the years OF
When he First National Bank was
organized with the late DIR. w. Q. Bald
win as president, he was elected cash
Ter and ably filled the difacuit position
for number of years. During Mr.,
Cleveland's first term Mayor Camp
bell was appointed bank examiner
his duties taking him over . large
territory He gave up this place after
number of years service and enter
ed the cotton business here, In which
he continued as long as be vas active
ly In business. 2
He was a fine business man. faithful
to every trust committed to his care;
kind, just and generous. He was
proud of his record as Confederate
soldier and all veterans who knew him
will have tender place in their hearts
for his memory. He was devoted to
all the members OF his family. al
though the fortunes OF war divided
them in sentiment He often said that
he never entered an engagement with
out tender thoughts OF a dear brother
who was an officer in the Federal
army. The three children of Major
Campbell died when quite young and
his wife Of his immediate family, alone
survives him.
Major Campbell was q member OF
the Memphis Bivouac. Confederate
organization and of Camp Lomax
United Confederate Veterans. He was
also connected with the knights ot
Honor and Knights OF Pythias.
Arrangements for the funeral will
be announced later.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-05
FITZPATRICK'S CAFE
Luncheon Today 1I,so to . O'Clock.
30 Cents.
Menue.

Vegetable Soup. oxtaii Soup.
Spring Onions.
Baked Savannah Ehad, Sruce Neptune.
Pommes Julienne.
Boston Baked Beans.
Dreaded Pork Chops Tomato Sauce.
Pine Apple Fritters Fruit Sauce.
Roast Sirioin, of Beck Au Jus.
Combination Salad.
Roast Mutton. Currant Jelly.
Mashed Potatoes. Sugar Corn.
Candied Vans. Orange Sherbert.
Coffee. Tea. MIX.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-05
COL. $. H. STONE DEAD.
noted Man Of Kensucky p.....

Noted Man of Kentucky PASSES. Avv.x
Louisville. KY. April 4-Colone,
Samuel n. stone. former State Audit.
or of Kentucky, died at his home In
this city Saturday night, aged I'D
years.
He was one OF the most brilliant
men in Kentucky. being an authority
and special commissioner In the com
pick Kentucky railroad rate troubles
and a lawyer Of note.
In 1892 he was defeated for the Re-
publican gubernatorial nomination by
w, 8. Taylor. by n few votes.
Z He was q graduate Of Teipsig and
Heidelberg Universities in Germany.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
morning at Colonel Stones former
home In Richmond, KY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-05
COLLIER TO MAKE RACE
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE

Tuscaloosa. April 4.-(special.)-
While 1t hasn't been onicially an
nounced. 1t Is generally understood
that Hon. Daniel Collier will be can.
didate for circuit Judge.
On being approached yesterday Mr.
Collier stated that he was not as YET
ready to make an oflcial announce.
ment. but that he would become q
candidate.
torneS Of this city and a Christian
gentleman with many friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-05
DEATH OF MRS MANNING.

Good WOman oG Pollard Passes Away.
Pollard. April Especial. Mrs
Edyth Manning. wife of NJ. Manning.
died here Friday.
Mrs. Manning was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. JerniEan. and was born
In Escambia County in January. 1865.
She was married to Mr.. Matthew MsO :
ming in 1891. There was born Ito them
ten children, three of whom preceded
her to the grave.
Mrs.. Manning was a consistent mem-
Der OF the Missionary Baptist Church
and lived q most beautiful Christian
life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-05

Brunswick sm0kesi A genuine gooa
smoke for Sc. Hix-Graveiy Cigar Coz
Distributors. st.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-03
Setting the New Pump.

Supt. Stephany has crew busy set
ting the big new pump ut the power
plant and they expect TO have IL ready
TO hoist water by tonight although
there may be some fixing mp to the
connections that viii delay matters a
few days longer.
A concrete bed was made for the
pump last week, that work being fin
isned last Saturday night The NOV.
ing Of the machinery from the bank to
the power house commenced Monday
aud was looKed after on the grouna 10y
Chas. Ponchsud under Mr.. Stephany' 8
directions
The new pump will throw a stream
Of /. 600 gallons per minute. The old
pump is capable of handling 500 gal.
Ions per minute and the installation
will be 80 arranged that both pumps
@ an be worked at the same.time giving
volume of 1900 gallons OF water pei
minute in case Of tire.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-03
Davis Worden.

At the residence Of Mrs. John wor-
den nj 8 O'CLOCK Wednesday. June 80
her daughter. lone was married TO
Paul @. Davis. son OF Mr. and Mrs
Anthony Davis OF the Dunn mine To-
cation by Rev. Fl. N. Aldrich Of the
M. Il. church.
The bride was attended by Miss
Etnel James and Richard James was
best man.
The house was beautifully decorated
for the occasion the wedding ceremony
being witnessed by the near relatives
OF the contracting parties only.
Following the marriage ceremony all
sat down to n sumptuous wedding sup
per after which round Of social en-
joyment. including dancing, was indul.
ged In until the departure Of the
|rruests-
Both Of the young people are well
known In and about the city and both
hG1s lot Of warm friends here who
wish them many years Of oonnubia
bliee
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-03

David Babcock Of this city was mar
ried 10 Miss Charlotte Agnes Cosgrove
at the homo of the bride. L Anse
Mich. on Wednesday. June 30. Rev
Father Hand officiating. The wedding
occurred at 900 clock. Miss Mary
Clark acting AS brides maid and Thos
A. Cosgrove. best man. The wedding
was a strictly private affair, only the
immediate relatives OF the bride and
groom being present Following the
marriage ceremony n wedding dinner
was served and the happy couple came
to Crystal Falls on the evening train
where they were met by lot Of Mr..
Babcock's friends and escorted 20 Mrs.
Thos Gallivan's home. the bride
being neice Of Mrs. Hallivan.
Mr. and Mrs Babcock will make
their home in Crystal Falls where Mr..
Babcock has hne business bnilt mp.
Pearl Margison is attending the Mar
qneft- Normal summer school
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-03
THIS PLACE AGAIN A
NUMBERING CENTER
sAwYeR.GooxAN COMPANY TO
BUILD RAILROAD
GRADING 70 START At ONCE
Twenty Million Feet Of Timber 10 b,
Harvested. on lands in Mssiodon
Township.

The long talked Of logging rsilrosd
10 be built by the Sawyer Goodman
company in Mastodon township has AZ
last taken definite form and ere many
months roll by Crystal Falls will again
be a large logging center as the prin-
cipal business of the Msrinette concern
will be here for several years TO come.
This railroad will branch of the st.
Paul road at the Dunn mine and run
in a southwesterly direction to tap the
big timber holdings Of the Sawyer
Goodman people in the vicinity Of
Buck lake. The survey for this line
was made two years ago. The line
crosses III. j. McLaren's farm, runs
north Of Adam Sherwood house and
strikes the hardwood about y mile
west OF the Sherwood place.
The st. Paul company will grade
the road as Tar as the timber. From
there on the road will be- simply for
logging purposes and will be graded
and built by the lumber company.
The track will be standard gague all
along the route and the first mile. or
that portion built by the railroad com
pany will be well built as there is no
telling what railroad into this hith-
erto undeveloped region will bring
about. Tne district is known TO be
mineralized and il would not be sur
prising il some exploratory work
would follow the cutting of the timber.
The track of timber to be cut is one
Of the finest in Iron county. II is in a
solid block and is known TO contain 2C
million feet OF all kinds Of timber.
The Sawyer Goodman people mean tc
log everything on their lands so thai
when they get through there will bt
nothing of any value at all left
Large camps will be built near th'
Dunn mine and big crew will bs
kept busy the year round. The result
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-03

which the township cut through 70
connect the factory road, TO Q juno
tion with the Tobin road about where
the factory road branches of TO the
east BY this change q very even
grade is secured and one within the
state specifications.
Another crew under Commissioner
Long started Monday on the Amasa
road and is working north. Mr.. Long
says that he didn't know that road
was In such bad condition as II To-
Still another crew is working out on
the Armenia road cutting the brush
along the side that hides the approach
OF automobiles or teams This 10 .
great improvement as some Of tho cur
yes out that way were very dangerous.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-03
SENDS OUT WARMING
State Game Warden Giving Publicity to
Forest Fire Laws.

State Game Warden Giving Publicity TO
Forest Fire Laws.
State Game Warden Pierce is send :
ing out placards all over the northern
part Of Michigan, giving q summary
of the state laws relative TO starting
fires in the forests. The plscard reads
as follows;
The careless setting of fires. causing
fires to be set. or allowing fires to
spread In woods, brush or grass lands
so az to damage or endanger the prop
erty OF another. is a misdemeanor,
punishable by a fine not exceeding one
hundred collars. or Imprisonment for
not more than three months.
The malicious setting OF fires, or
causing fires to be set. is punishable
by fine not exceeding five hundre d
dollars, or imprisonment for not ex.
ceeding ten years
IL Is a misdemeanor 70 kindle fire
and leave it unquenched. or be a party
thereto. TO use otner than incombus-
tible wads for firearms. or to carry a
torch or other exposed light, in or near
to forest brush or grass lands-punish.
able by tine not exceeding one hun.
dred dollars or imprisonment for not
more than three months.
All railroad companies are required
TO use efficient spark srresters on all
engines and to keep their rights OF
way clear OF all combustible material.
Unlawful to leave deposit Of fire,
coal or hot ashes near any combustible
material
IL is misdemeanor 10 defsce. destroy
or remove this or any other warning
placard.
In seasons OF drouth railroad com.
psnies are required to use extra pre-.
cautions against the starting or spread
ing Of fires,
Threshing aud other portable steam
engines must have efficient spark ar.
reslers.
In addition to the penalties proyid'
ed every person is liable for all dam
ages caused by fire set. or allowed to
run. by him
Violations should be reported to the
state deputy of the district or to,
c. S. PIERCE,
State Game. Fish and
Forestry Warden. Lansing, Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-03
A Big DAY FOR
The CHILDREN
NEXT MONDAY WILL long BE RE-
MEMBERED BY LITTLE ONES
EVERYTHING FREE 10 THEM
Merchants Have Donated Literally Of
Candy. Peanuts. Oranges. Lemons.
Ete.-Evsyons Invited.

Next Monday will be q day. long to
be remembered by the children OF
Crystal Falls for the business men have
arranged celebration particularly for
them with all the candy. peanuts, fruit,
etc. that they can eat These good
things will he handled by a committee
OF business men and will be dished ont
at the base ball park to all who apply
there irrespective of who they are or
where they come from. All that is
required of the "kids' is that they be-
have themselves and have good time.
The committee got busy Monday
soliciting and by Wednesday night had
$i75 in cash and abundance of..candy,
peanuts. lemons. etc, donated by the
local merchants, The only man that
refused TO donate was Lewie Carboni
who told the committee point blank
that he would give nothing to help
entertain the children.
Posters were issued Immediately tel
ling of the event and the celebration is
well advertised. No admission will be
charged to the game of ball which Is
TO be played between the Mansfield
and Tobin teams.
At 10 100 o'clock the declaration or
independence will be read by Geo. f.
voos and soon afterwards an adjourn
ment will be had for dinner. In the
afternoon the small sports will be pull
ed of and one OF the features of this
part of the program will be the scatter
ing Of $50 in new pennies for a scram-
BILE among the Kids.
The band has been hired for the en-.
tire day and will be on hand 30 dis
pense sweet music whenever wanted
A general meeting Of those having
the affair in hand was Deld on Wednes-
day evening to listen to the report OF
the soliciting committee which consist.
ed OF Herman Holmes. John Bauer ana
r. b Webb and it being apparent that
plenty OF money had been subscribed
final arrangements for the celebration
were made by tie selection of the fol-
lowing committees
Committee on Sports.
Frank Ball. Phil Shaw. E. j. Os-
wald. L. A. Henry. r. b. Webb, Her
man Holmes, r. J. Sampson, q. z.
voos Art Noyes and VIM. Deidrichs.
Committee on Refreshments
Joe Brooks. G. W. DeLong, will
Rein. John KIesges. ID. F. Boyle. E.
f. Munns. Fred McGee. Frank Scad-
den, Will Lynch. Q. Stephany, Will
Reynolds, John Wall. Sam Jacobs and
Peter Scholl.
Robert Wilson was delegated TO or
game city team for ting OF war
and another team will be organized in
the township. This feature of the day
promises TO be lively one as Bob
says that he has team that can be
beaten and the township fellows espec.
tally those fellows at the Tobin are
known TO prize themselves on their
ability to pull the city fellows all over
the lot