davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-01
MRS. BOWLING BURIED.
Marked Tribute Of Respect To ozarl
 Woman.

<y
 Ozark. April S0.-(Special. )-The fu- neral of Mrs. Laura Bowling, who died at o'clock yesterday morning, took place from her late residence on South Union avenue at 10 o'clock this morn ing. Rev. A. J. Cousins. of Mariana. Fla. having charge of the rites.
 The interment took place at Clay Bank church. the remains being laid by the side of those of her husband
 Besides a host of relatives and friends the deceased leaves three un- married daughters. Misses Matte. An nfe and Gussie Bowling. four sons, Dr. Oscar Bowling. of Shreveport. La. MT. Baacom Bowling. of Enfield. MT. Marvin Bowling and Mir. Noel Bowling. of Ozark. and Mir. Loo Boswell, a broth CT. who resides in Montgomery.
 The many and beautiful floral offer iugs placed about the casket and the large funeral cortege attestad the high esteem in which the good woman was held by the people of Ozark.
 All the children and somo of the other relatives were present during her last illness and at the funeral
 watch The Spot. Mattox'a Cigar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-01
A Yoluntary RnnIkrupt.

Huntsville. April 0.-(Special.)- Robin Webb, c merchant of Boaz. Jack son County, has placed a. voluntary bankruptcy petition in the United States Court here. He estimates his liabilities at $3,000 and assets, consist ing of homestead and stock at S2,OOO, all claimed as exempt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-01
Mrn. L. A. paraey Dead

Huntsville. April S0.-(Specia)- )-Rel- atives in Huntsville have been notified of the death of Mrs. L. A, Darsey, formerly Miss Della Ware, of this city, at Ocean Grove, Miss. She had been paralyzed since last October.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-01
aATuRDAY spnCYArs,

Fresh yard-Iald Eggs 25c, nne Spring Lamb, hest of the season, miIk-fed veals Rorn-fed pigs. staIl-fed beef. pIentypof friers, broilers and fat hens. All fresh Vegetables and strictly fan cy Tomatoes. Phones 20O and 1920.
 MEEHAN 6 MORRIS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-01
eATuHDAY spECIALss

SATURDAY. sPECIALss
 FresK yard-lnid Eggs 25cy hne Spring Lamb, best of fhr seasons miik-fed Veal. coxn-feA pies, staIl-fed beefs plenty of frlerx, broilers and int hens. All fresh vewetshles and strictly fsn- cy Tumatoes. Phones kD0 and 1S2o.
 MEEHAN . MORRIS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-01
TWO ARE DROWNED.
Brother and Sister Lose Life when
 Boat Capstzea

Atlanta, April So.--william and Pearl withrau. brother ana sister, were drowned here>this afternoon as a result of the boat capsizing In which they were rowing at Lakewood, a small lake near the city.
 The boat was some distance from the landing and when a miniature sQuall struck the boat. it overturned and the occupants were drowned before aid could reach them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-01

If You Get Thirsty Today.
 Ask the soda fountain boy for Pep To-Lac. It looks Rood-tastes good is good. Contains no dope or heart stimulant. | 5 cents. Wed-Sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-01

of Henry Miner. accidentally shot ner- self. infiicting q serious wound.
 Miss whetstone is nineteen years Of age and quite popular in the city,
 Charles veitch. who appealed case charging violation of the prohibition law from the police court was triea todav in the criminal court and fined slOO and an additional thirty days at hard labor by Judge Weaver.
 Daniel Pardue. aged Ts years. died this morning at his home in Avondaie .afher lengthy illness. He Is surviv- cd by a widow. three sons and three daughters.
 Tom Aiken, member of U brother team playing in n small vaudeville theatre at Ensle@. was fined S25 today by Mayor Suag of that city.
 During a performance late last night the audience missed a joke gotten off in the act when one of the team got down among the audience but was arr rested before any harm was done.
 The momentous question of the d. vision of the diocese will come before the Episcopal council of Alabama when 1t convenes here next Tuesday.
 At the last annual meeting com mittee, headed by Dr. T. J. Beard. of Birmingham. was named to report on the advisability of this move. The council will act on the recommenda- ton of this committee. this action ts he certified to the General Episcopal Convention. meeting fin Cincinnati. fp 1910. where final decision win be made
 It is proposed by some to create tive dioceses. one for South srn and ons if Northern Alabama. In that event a separate Bishp would be named for one of these sections. Bishop Beck with probably retaining charge of the other.
 A delegation of thirteen Italians claiming to work on lock No. Is. War rior River. in Tuscaloosa county, call ed on Sherin Higdon here today and filed complaint that they were not be- ing treated right and that their Hb- erty was endangered.
 The sherif told the men he could do nothing for them as the trouble com plained of was in another county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-01
GIRL SHOOTS SELF
MISS wHETsToNE VICTIM OF ACOA-
 DENT. Episeopal Diocese Chanee To se DEF ..,.aed Bx CouncfR--Ness Of The BirminGham
 District.

Birmingham. April so.-tspeciai)--- While playing with pistol this ar ternoon, Miss Virginia whetstone. niece of Henry Miner, accidentally shot her. self. infiicting serious wound.
 Miss whetstone is nineteen years or age and quite popular in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-01
MRS. E. E. SMITH DEAD.

watch The Spot. Mattox'm Cigar store window, 1O1 Commerce St.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-17
Thanksgiving in an Apartment

often they are most desirous Of
showing hospitality who are not in q
situation TO receive their friends sunlp-
tuously But it should be remembered
that q simple, cheerful meal in a small
apartment will perhaps stand out
vividly in memory for years, while
many a dinner of elaborate and varied
courses with a large company can
scarcely be called to mind. At the
Thanksgiving sea son, in particular
should we entertain those who are near
pathy with us; then what matters it ff
the china be not translucent or the
rooms spacious? To do honor to those
who make an effort to come to -us
fair white linen cloth will be laid
and the best we have will be brought
forth.
In a small apartment. where assist
ance is out of the question. a high tea
or chafng dish supper can be car
ried out more satisfactorily than the
more pretentious dinner. With either
of the former meals the heavy work of
preparation may be done the day be-
fore and the final light cooking at the
table may be participated in by the
largely prepared the day before and
finished in chafing dish; this. fol-
lowed by cold roast chicken sliced thin,
cranberry sauce, bread and. butter,
gives quite an elaborate meal For a.
less pretentioUs supper creamed or
DGGndLlei Yeast Tolls fen6dJeQ,
nuts, rafsins and coffee will suffice
Fresh cooked chicken is preferable to
the canned product, for one has the
broth; this with very little cream
gives a much more delicious sauce than
the milk commonly used when creamed
chicken is essayed. This dish may be
finished the day before and then re-
heated, but it is far better put together
just before serving With chicken,
cooked and cut in neat cubes. and ali
ingredients measured. the dish can be
quickly made at the table For
creamed CLANS or oysters let the she'll
fish be heated quickly to the boiling
point and drained before they are add
ed to the sauce.
Brass Beds-When purchasing bed
from a manufacturer the customer OBJ
jected TO. the brass ones because they
were so hard to keep bright That is
because you polish them, the manu-
facturer answered quizzicall Then in
all seriousness he said: Take my ad-
vice and let brass absolutely alone. not
handling it. not allowing ii to be wet
by any liquid. and. above all. by not
rubbing it. OF course there are poll
ishes which give luster. but it is only
temporary. and the latter stage is
worse than the first. Once begun, the
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-17
LOSS OF CHILD IS
CAUSE OF DIVORCE
Henry Spreen Takes Baby for
Airing in Park and For
gets Little One
Bessie Mitchell Wins Her Suit
Against Printer for Sep-
arate Maintenance

Henry f. W. Spreen. former pro
prietor of the Hotel Calistoga. at Calls
toga, has the losing habit Some
months ago he lost his baby son in
Golden Gate park. and yesterday he
lost his wife. Mrs. Maud Spreen in her
suit for divorce before Judge Graham
testified that the loss of the baby by
her husband hurt her most severely.
Spreen took the child then but little
more than a year old, for an airing in
the park. He fell asleep on a sunny
bench and forgot to bring the baby
home, testified Mrs. Spreen. The child
was later returned by a stranger.
Spreen is subject to the most violent
paroxysms of rage, according to other
testimony. On seven different occa-
siOns he attempted to strangle his wife
she said. The child he was said to
have threatened to throw at her feet,
and on one occasion said, Not another
word or I'll Kill the child
Bessie Mitchell won her suit yester-
day against John J. Mitchell, pro-
prietor of a printing establishment, for
separate maintenance. Judge Mogan at
the same time denied the husbands
cross complaint lot divorce. me court
did not determine what provision
would be made for the support OF Mrs
Mitchell
Now forget that and get it right out
Of your noodle" William A Caruthers,
dance hall keeper at Vallejo, is stated
in divorce complaint to have said to
his Wife. Mabel. when she suggested
that he establish a home for her at
Vallejo. The refusal was due to the
fact that Carruthers was in love with
one Gladys Williams, the wife asserts.
Martin II. Church, telegraph opera
tor. boasted Of his intimacy with Gar
define Stains, charged Grace c. Church
in a divorce complaint filed yesterday.
Paul H Cruciani. who has disobeyed
a court order to pay his wife S25 a
month alimony. was committed to the
county jail until he shall have paid her
$50.
Divorces were granted yesterday as
follows:
By Judge CsbanisS-Jessie Noah from LoyoIa
Noah. desertion; Louis Erbach from Helen Err
bach, cruelty.
By Judge Mogan- Emslina Moleda against
Frank Molieda. willful neglect.
Suits for divorce were filed yester-
day as follows:
Augusts wsllen against Alberta wallen, inf
deity.
Bertie NJ. Hadlock against Edwin H. HadIock
deSertioD.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-17
CONVENTION HALL
PLAN DISCUSSED
Impetus Given Project at Meet
ing of Representatives of
Commercial Bodies

The plan to erect 100000 audito-
rum, with seating capacity of II 600,
on the lot of the Mechanics institute
at Grove and Larkin streets, was given
fresh impetus yesterday at a meeting
of those interested in the project Rep
resentatives We're present from the
chamber of commerce. the Merchants
association, the real estate board, the
Hotelmen's association and the Audito-
rum association. 1t is proposed to ar
range a satisfactory lease on a portion
of the Mechanics pavilion block and
then build the great structure by con-
tributions.
A lease on the block is now held in
the name of Charles h. Naylor. who
first advocated the construction OF the
auditorium. Naylor has offered to
sublet on a basis of so per cent of the
gross profits Those at yesterdays s
conference expressed the opinion that
the project should be undertaken as a
matter for the public good, with no ex-
pectation OF profit TO any one. COM
mittee consisting of George ID. Toy
William l. Gerstle and Robert Z. At
kins was appointed to meet with the
II hSbCcS VI biAS ahcNllal4iN+S Institute 70
see if some basis of agreement could
not be reached.
A report was received from the spe-
cial committee that had investigate
the auditorium question. The commit
tee consisted of Charles A. Murdock
Jesse 5. Andrews. Thomas Dillon.
Henry r. judah and Bernard Katchin-
ski. The committee urged that prompt
action be taken and those bodies be
interested which could be expected to
assist.
Another meeting will be held a week
from today, when the subject will be
given further considera tion.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-17
KCLACHlAN URGES
FEDERAL VESSELS
Congressman Favors Line of
Coastwise Ships to the
Isthmus of Panama

Congressman James McLachlan gave
the merchants of San Francisco yester-
day what they were pleased to term
some facts right off the reel" He
talked of the need of better transpor-
tation facilities between here and
Panama His remarks were addressed
to the governing committee of the
traffic bureau of the Merchants ex-
change. He thought more steamships
in the carrying trade and fewer Dread
noughts a pretty good policy to follow.
The government" said McDaehlan,
maintains a line of six steamers on
the Atlantic with five day sailings We
also own the line across the isthmus
but the service at this end is paralyzed
l went down to the isthmus from the
coast on federal liner We took 5000
tons of merchandise, most of which
had been produced on the Pacific coast
It had been first shipped across the
country and then taken to the isthmus
The same steamer, on which l went
down, was given a return cargo of only
800 tons. In order to make the vessel
seaworthy 500 tons were required. SO
they took on the difference in scrap
iron from the old French canal COM
pany.
AT the last session of congress 1
introduced a bill providing that the
government should install line of
steamships between the Pacific coast
and Panama. For $4,000. 900 we could
put on 10 steamers. That is merely
the price of one Dreadnought, which
will be obsolete in 10 years and which
would cost $1,000.000 a year to main
tain. With such a line of vessels there
would be weekly sailings"
McLachlan stated that the day after
he introduced the bill he received con-
gratulatory kilograms from every
Pacific coast point with the exception
OF San Francisco. The congressman
expressed the belief that great oppor-
tunities for trade with the isthums lay
within reach of San francisco
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-17
ACCUSES HER HUSBANDS
BROTHER OF ABDUCTION
Mrs. Alice Mondot Seeks to Re.
cover Her Children

Mrs. Alice Mondot 3401 Putnam
street. Fruitvale, obtained warrants
yesterday for the arrest of Jeantet
Mondot, her brother in law, and his
wife, Maria, on a charge Of abducting
her boy. Laurent Mondot, years of
age. November u. She alleges that her
brother in law and his wife intend
leaving for France this morning with
the boy and his little sister. Mrs. Mon
dots husband obtained an interlocu-
tory decree Of divorce from her and
was awarded the custody of the two
children. but he died before the final
decree was granted
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-17
THIEVES RAID STORE
AND ARE CAPTURED

GAZELLE. Cal. Nov. 16.-The store
of the Weed lumber company was
broken into last night and 200 knives
and razors were stolen. The thieves
were pursued and caught by a posse of
citizens, who took them to Yreka
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-17
A FEW WORDS WITH Ae1
LADY Me<HOUSE

He is a man of sense who does not
grieVe for what he has not, but rejoices
In what he has.-Epictetus.
Menu for Thanksgiving Dinner
Country
Cream of Cauliflower Soup, Croutons
Roast Turkey, Bread Dressing, Giblet
Sauce
Squash au Gratin
Onions Stuffed with Nuts
Mashed Potatoes, Cranberry Sauce
Sweet Cider Frappe
Chicken Pie
Sweet Picked Melon
Celery and Apple Cider
Ice Cream
Preserved Strawberries
Nuts Apples Maple Bonbons
Coffee
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-17
BOOSTER CLUB PLANS
ROAD BUILDING BEE

SAN ANSELMO. Nov. 1s.-The Booster
club OF this town. composed OF many OF
the most prominent citizens. has an
nounced that there will be another road
building bee here next Sunday. at which
all male residents in the town are ex-
pected to turn out with shovels.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-17
NOTES OF THE AUTO

H. o. Harrison head of the III. o
Harrison company. agents for the Peer
less cars is now in Los Angeles in con-
ference with the branch house there
He will return the latter part of the
season.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-17
BIG LOCAL DEAL
IN AUTOMOBILES
Studebaker Brothers Company
OF California Buys Out an
Oakland Firm
Will Have a Direct Branch
on the Other Side of
the Bay
By R. R. L'HoMMEDIEU

One of the most significant financial
deals that has been consumma ted re-
Gently in this part of the country with
reference to the automobile Industry
was made yesterday when the Coast
carriage company OF Oakland and it's
big building at the corner of Twelfth
and jackson streets passed into the
possession of the Studebaker interests.
Chester n. Weaver, vice president and
general manager of the Studebaker
Brothers company of California, by
whom the deal was closed, refuses to
name the amount involved in the trans
action, but it is generally understood
that the figures are close to 100000.
Remodeling of the new Oakland
Studebaker branch will commence at
once, according to Weaver and the
establishment will be equipped to sur
pass anything heretofore attempted in
Oakland as an automobile repository.
AS is the case of the San Francisco
automobiles will be carried, including
the Studebaker 10 the Studebaker
EMF 80" the Studebaker- Flanders
go when that car makes it's appear
ance here, and the Studebaker cleo
tries. Besides the propelled vehicle
line the Oakland branch will also carry
a line of the Studebaker wagons and
carriages.
The management of the Oakland
Studebaker branch will rest in the
hands of Barry G. Weaver, brother of
Chester n. Weaver. He will be assisted
by Fred M. Euchas and Harvey Burch-
ell, all three of whom are we'll known
on both sides of the bay.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-17

polishing must be kept up. The ab-
sent treatment is what brass wants"
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-17

Mrs. Joan Newton Cuneo, who drove
one of the press cars in the recent run
from New York to Atlanta, writes to
mountable tires have given wonderful
service, reaching Atlanta on New York
air.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-17

J. f. Burkhard of Burkhard & Grip
pen, agents for the Lexington cars. is
on a flying trip to the head office in
Los Angeles. where he has gone to try
to hurry shipments for San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-17
Demonstrating
Popular Cars

new four cylinder REQ. while Howe is
similarly engaged with the Overland
They will return to this city the end
of the week.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-17

A D. Plugoff and Fred Howe of ].
w. Leavitt & Co. are now doing the
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-17

The Howard automobile company has
just received the first seven passenger
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-17
Big New Buick
Car Arrives

Car Arrives now being dis
played n h e
saIesroom in Golden Gate avenue. The
car is finished in very dark blue and
follows the lines of the other Buick
models. What makes the car most at
tractive is that the running gear is fin
ished in cream. The motor is four
cylinder, 5 by 5, developing so horse
power. 1t has a wheel base of 1872
inches, with SO inch wheels and a three
speed transmission. The construction
of the Buick. like all it's other models.
is of the highest standard Howards
only regret is that there will be such
limited number of the seven passen
able to secure will be entirely taken
up within the next few weeks. and no
more Will be obtainab Bile during the en-
tire season.
A. i. Smith. the coast agent for the
Elmore reportS another sale for the
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-17
| Sells More i
Gilmore Cars !

C. Allen of Chico who drove 40
horsepower. two cycle Elmore roadster
home the latter part of last week. He
had an exceedingly pleasant trip. stop
ping at Sacramento and Marysville en-
route to show friends his new car. He
writes that the only trouble he had
in the whole journey was keeping his
hat on
DIR. c. A. Sheets of New York has
started for tour of southern Cali
fornia and part of old Mexico. He
shipped his Elmore from the east to
San Francisco for the journey.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-17

A. i. Smith. the coast gent for the
E,lmore. reports another sale for the
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-17

this week. Smith
also has received
a very f1attering
letter from George
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
ELY CALUMET IS
THE LATEST ARRIVAL
Stock Took Its Place Moud,,
Morning Among Regular
Listed Securities.

Rcd Warrior. recent arr;va,
tine regular listed stocks ON tbo olg I
exchange is no longer the ssh,t1 's, :,
having been succeeded by Ely c.,n'
which graced the new board =. ..''
opening call Monday morning ''e
In the report submitted r. a..
eIning board Of tho excbanosu ue gov
application was made for Esi;, "aeH
incorporation of the Elv Galway lhe
pany is placed at 900 ,000 shsrc CON,
the par value of s.. OF ibe baHses' aes OF Of
shares OF treasury stock. lag 0se 'yv,OVu
have been sold, tho rcmaininn oSes SSlaIes
and $4,000 in cash being in iSo mares .e'
ury- A. d. Myers is prcsidcn, !fess'
tary. &c sceTe
The company has TWENTY-FIVE o,.;
patented. It has a shaft 400 frs, Sas 1eer
$50 feet Of tunnels, 100 fect geep
- feet of raises and $50 feet cross.n. VINE
1t employs twelve men. ia ;a.s s;,n.aI;
ouc-third of a mile from the ra;,...s ;;,Is.es
and has silver. copper, lead and udiiusa oaS;
ore IN sight, estimated to he '1 usa soIs
100000 "o'Ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
"DEARS" IN CONTROL
ON OPENING DAY
Market Generally Was Weak,
Following Lead of the
Traders Fay0riteS.

The traders were not in the least
abashcd upon their first appearance in
their new homo on Monday, and they
entered into the game with IA whole.
hcartcdness that displayed on their
part determination TO be heard, IN
spite OF the extra effort il cost on
account of the unaccustomcd spacious
ness of the new pit, AS . rcsuI, of
the day S business some of the favor
ties suffered a relapse, this being cs.
pccially true OF Colorado, cx-dlvidcnd.
which sold from au opening of Sl.00 to
close of % cents. On the opcu board
the stock sold, seller sixty days, at 9j
cents, Sioux Con-, also cx.dividcnd, was
beared - 10 ~ cents. Following these
leaders the market generally was de
pressed.
Among the unlisted stocks Federal
Ely was the star performer and the
price was boosted q little during quite
heavy trading. Ely Calumet made its
bow Monday morning as a listed Sc
curlty, aud made substantial advance
during the day, selling for 40 cents at
the morning call and for 43 cents in
the afternoon.
Total sales for the day amounted to
2l0,30O shares, for which was pair S47,-
1880. Closing quotations and detailed
sales follow:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
0P0H0NG0 ORE BODY
OPENING UP BIG

The Opohongo. Mammoths new pro-
duccr. is forging ahead rapidly. accord
Ing TO the Mammoth Record. About
eighteen men arc now employed on the
two shifts aud tho orc body is incrcas-
Ing with every SHIFT. Two ears OF ore
are being shipped every week which
show values OF from TO ~ per cent cop
per, s. in gold. from S To Is ounces silver.
Every indication points TO the opening
up OF another big Mammoth producer
4 proposition rs under consideration 20
drive a tunnel TO the Black Jack shaft
from the uptown powder house. which
will reduce the expense of hoistinG the
orc which now comes up the Black Jack
shaft. and also provides an easier haul
10 tho railroad Nh Hatfield is to be
concra tillated on the success he is achicv-
ing In opening up another dividend payer.