davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-30
JULY TIDE TABLE

An A. NJ. =. NJ P. NJ.
Low High Low High
nav Water Water Water. Water
Friiay. July 30...... l:52 S:42 l:o5 7;24
-0.6 SO PA 6.7
Saturday. July 81. 2:3l 919 1851 $40
Ill AZ 2.2 6.9
'p m.
ssa IN.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-30
NEW YORK CURB
NEW YORK, July % Following We're clio.
ip,- ouotatfo,s Bid ASKED

Special service to The Herald by b F
TayIor l12 West Third street Los Angees
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-30
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the permits issued from the
office of the chief Inspector of buildings yes
te1day. classified according TO wards:
yt-,r4s Permits Values.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-30
NEW YORK cOTTON MARKET

Special sarvfca % Tae Herald by L. II.
geles
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-30

NEW YORK, July 29.-Fouowing wer
the closing quotations today:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-30

Special service to The Herald by z F. Hut
ton & Co. members Chicago board Of trade
liz West Third street. Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-30
Produce Receipts
Produce Prices

Following are tne wholesale jobbins
prices:
CITRUS FRUITS-Oranges. Sl81.bo; lem.
ems. 81 o5ag SO: tangerines. gOoQS. grapefruit
Eml so
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-19
WILL VISIT ALxSAA1A.

Founder of Christian EndeayeR VIII
 Attend Meeting in April.
 Birmingham, Feh. 16.--(Special.l- l---At the executive committee meeting of the Alabama Christian Endeavor Union held here today if was announced that Dr. Francis E. Clarke, president of the United Society of Christian EndeayoT had accepted the invitation of the Ala hama Endeavorers to atten1 the State convention to be held in TaliadsEa April 1e to 1S.
 f9pN Clarke 10 known throughout the world aB the founder of this great or sanitation of young people which he- gan with one small society in his church at Portland. Me, twenty-eight years ago and which Is now represent cd in nearly every country on the globe
 Another notable figure at the con- ventl0n will be Karl Lehmann, Field Secretary for the Colorado and New Mexico Christian Endeavor Unions.
 Mir Lehmann has already reached Alabama and will remain until after the convention In the interest of Chris. tian Endeavor throughout the state. He will be In Montgomery on March 14 anu April 2. the guest of the En- deavorers of that city.
 It is expected that the number of delegates, in attendance upon the con Vention will be about five hSndred.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-19
WANT FORECLOSURE
OLD COLONY TRUST COMPANY
 FILES BILL.
Is Directed Against Atlanta, Birming. ham and Atlantic RaiIrOad and Env0lves e30,000,O00
 of Bonds.

The Old Trust Company of Massa- chusetts filed in the United States Cir. cult Court in Montgomery, in aneillary proceedings. a cross bill in equity, praying for the foreclosure of a mort gage of ssO, O,OOO.0OO against the Aslan- ta, Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad. |.
 The cross bill follows the appoint ment of receiver. upon the suit of equity of the railroad few weeks ago.
 The bill. as filed in the United States Court in Atlanta. will find relief there.
 The A. B. and A. Railroad inter scots the territory of the Middle Dis- trict of Alabama, of which Montgom. cry is the head, in Randolph County, hence the filing of the cross bill in
 The complaint of the old Colony Trust CompIny. by which the prayer for a foreclosure of a mortgage is reached. alleges failure of the railroad to meet the interest on it's bonds when due. The Trust Company is trustee for the railroad, under mortgage, and holds liens, by deed of trust, and by two supplemental mortgages, against the lines, properties, franchises, receipts. etc. of the railroad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-19
PLANS ARE
 COMPLETE For Entertaining Rose Marching Club. WILL ARRIVE THIS MORNING Visitors Win March Up Dexter
 Avenue. wn see Montgemery En Automebiies and wm Be Entertained At smoker At Elks' Club
 A Night.

Preparations for the reception of wis, which reaches the city today at 2 o'clock. have ell been completes, of Montgomery, who Is actively m visitors, communicated with Mayor Hs,s St S s.t nfSt eS s ons ds him thst the Milwaukee train tc Nashville. the clubs first stop. had moi reach the Tennessec metropolis until Thursday ct noon. but they had had fine time.
 MS. Ball immsdiately commmmnifs.,uia mm s,il to have the visiting Democrats in the city on schedule time. promptly at ? q he fssoSf Miiwaukee si I men win De met by the rsseption o9mmitsss Sx. cs MSn6gsSmeryi annsera Sf the Commercial CiuS, the rSg,Stsn CiaS G0nncs,, hv
 1a The visitors. all in full uniform. 6rass band vii ma5Sh Sss,sp up sSsnns SUmmsFsc ss msrciai a Club rooms. where they. win 6s met by the suslsssso ne 1sR nsIoes ss wiii sns desire Of President Ball that all the business men of the city meet the vis-
 At ii o'clock the visitors will march back to their train. where they VIII change their uniform for cttixens oFess ,ss and at l1:s0 o'clock will leave tne Commercial Club in motor cars wr trip of an hour through the clty. AT ter the trip they will break ranks as n body and will be the individual Ttests of the Commercial, Beauvoir. Theatricai. Standard, Country and Eik9 Clubs to spend their time ea they see fit. Towards evening the vis- ifors and their hosts will rendesvou9 nt the Elks' Club. where an informal smoker win be the order of the even
 Mir Bail is especially anxious for the Montgomery cltixenM who will fur nish the motor cars. te be at the Com. mercinI Club with the machines at fi:50 o'clock, as 1t is the desire of All to stari the sightseeing trip on time.
 It had been the intention of the business men here to entertain the guests Of the city at 2 luncheon. but he did not want to put the reception committee to any extra trouble ana the visitors would take luncheon m the dining car of their special frnin.
 After the smoker at the Elkg Ciun, the visitors will return to their tran and Journey on to Pensacola 70 be lhe guests of the Bryan Club of that city their next stop on the trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-19
MOTHERS. IN SESSION
CONGRESS BEGINS ITS WORK IN
 NEW ORLEANS.
Many NstabHe wennen Present To Hear words of sweleome--ssmse
 Presidents Hold Meet

New Orleans. La. Feb. is.--.sEstab. fish Juvenile courts in every city of the United States and reduce infant mor- tality." was the slogan of the opening session of the National Congress oi Mothers. the twelfth annual conference of which the first ever held In the South, convened here today at Progress sive Union Hall.
 Another feature was the stressing oi the necessitySfo good roads through out the country. Mrs. Frank De Mar mo, of Shreveport, La Chairman oi the Department of School Improvement in her report to the Congress. elsbo- rated on the good roads movement saying that 1t was essential to the proper school attendance by children residing In the suburbs and rural sec. tions. This sentiment met with tht enthusiastic appreciation of the Con- gress.
 Mrs. Frederick schoff. President oi the Congress, declared 'one of the principal aims of the Congress should be to secure such legislation as will insure that children of tender years may not be tried in ordinary courts but that each State shall establish juvenile courts and special officers. whose busi- ness 1t will be to look out for that care which will rescue Instead of confirm the child in evil wave"
 In discussing Infant mortality MrR Schoff said:
 "One of the great objects which the women of this country should devote themselves to Is the reducing of Infant mortality. In the South alone this year, 10000 babies will de because of parental ignorance"
 Rev. W. McF. Alexander. of New Or leans, delivered the invocation follow ing the calling of the Congress to or- der by Mrs. Schon.
 Governor J Y. Sanders. of Louis lana. was to have made one of the wei coming addresses but was unavoidabiy detained at Baton Rouge.
 Mayor Martin Behrman, of New or leans, Superintendent Warren EaStor of the public schools. President G. Krenenberger of the School Board of New Orleans, and the Presidents oi several local organizations. extended q hearty greeting to the visitors Several hunired delegates from all sections of the country are In attend- ance and a number of eminent educa- tors, men and women prominent in social, settlement. and child rescue work, will be heard.
 The conference will be brought to . close Sunday afternoon. when Q meet Ing will be held at the First Metho- Ifaist Church. A feature of the conference att tracting inaicR attention is the play. ground exhibition which has been put up at the Boys High School by Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hammer. of New York. Following a conference of state presidents and reports of national de- partments this afternoon. adjournment was taken until Friday morning, this evening being devoted 10 participation in carnival festivities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-19
LITTLE INTEREST
 TAKEN IN BATTLE ABBEY

But little interest is manifested by the Confederate Veterans of Montgom- cry in the matter of moving the Bat tle Abbey to this city, according to meeting of Camp Lonax last night For, though the question: of the Battle Abbey had been placed prominently on the program of the evening, tho di6cus- sion was foregone, aud the topic lapsed
 The matter of a monument 10 the dead of Camp Lomax which is prOs- pective. was discussed ardently, and the talk was generally favorable. The final disposal of the question was post poned until the neat meeting.
 One new member, T. J. Merritt, was admitted into the camp.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-19
TWO NEGROES SENT
 TO FLAT TOP MINES

With anathemas on the Supreme Court, John Johnson and Albert Jones, two negroes, started upon the journey sojourn for i've years. For John Jobr- son and Albert Jones had placed all of their dependence upon the Supreme Court to defect their release.
 They had been sentenced in the City Court of Montgomery for grand lar- ceny in November, 1a0f. The decision was appealed to the Supreme Court and John and Albert thought that an ap- peal was equivalent to a release. And they were greatly surprised when the Supreme Court upheld the sentence. and also much aggrieved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-19
s. A. L. FILES SUIT TO RE-
 COVER FRANCHISE TAX

On the ground that the Alabama law providing for a franchise tax on for eign corporations is unconstitutional, the seaboard Air Idne Railway has filed suit in the City Court of MVntgomery tax which 1t paid to Judge Gaston for the year 1909, under protest.
 There is . similar s.sst pending be- fore the Supreme Court of the United railroad to recover the tax paid for 1908. The suit for the 1909 fund has no signihcance other, than mere pro- tection. The money vas paid Wednes-
 Similar suits by the A. c. L. and the Western will be filed as the tax Is paid by these roads,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-19
IInlnad nlnarn ta Eaanne

Annlston, Feb. ls.-(Special.)- )--- Charged with aeetting the escape of Ash, negro trusty, was fined S51 and remanded to jail by the recorder this morning. Nothing has been heard from Moore. although the authorities in all neigh boring cities have been mo- tIhed of his escape and furnished with a description of the man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-19
ToRREY WORKERS
 VISIT COUNTY JAIL

Following their avowed purpose of conveying the Gospel to all people. sev- eraI of the assistants of Dr. R. 4. Tor rey, entered the Montgomery County jail yesterday to conduct prayer and song service in the quarters of the white inmates.
 An organ was procured, and carried upstairs to the room, in which all of the white convicts were assembled. Mr. Young. whose singing has aroused much note from the attendants of the Tor rey revival services. led in the music.
 In, all, more than score Of the pris- oners were present to hear the words of prayer. and to join in the hymns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-19
naAnRrxor or nR- DrsfMIca<

l . MAnnrk0E or MIR Drsfn<1Ck " AND MISS sPAEN.
 A most beautiful early morning we'd sing Ess .na sns nis. Ys No Nora 1spe sSenn %biss took place at o'clock In st. Jonns church yesterday. .s
 Long before the hour srrivsd tas the of Interested friends. To the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march the bridal party entered the emu cnuscas. a;,an rsa ,i liam T Elakey. osorse Hoicombe and F :, e Miss SM Nary spann. sister of tn. bride. She was lovely in . gown of blue SIX with which she wore black piclusee 2 hat. trimmed m 9lsSk nspa,,fv pm roses.
 The bride entered upon the arm oa her father, Mir. Charles & Spnnn. wno gave her away. she wore an exqs,sas sna | brcwn fur. toque adorned win .a a ie match. Her flowers were American sfMslsyp Mr' ypimmiek sDssa was attended by Mir. John M. Savage as best man. ...
 Rev. E. ID. Cobbs performed the cere- neny iI sn imprs.;sssss ;s sss msndSs sidsst daugh- fer of Mr. and Mrs. Charles s. Spana, Ss most charming young womsn. end by her many noble aa .rass aau,iration m ef isrxs i Circle of friends.
 Tke groom is one Of the most prom snent of the younger men oI Me Stass, .ss Enitsd states for .a city the size of MCnssHmdsriH6 nsts snd i6e s only son of Capt. and AaTs; TTsn;,11edlsteiy 2 S after ihs ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Diinmick left for New Or, ieans. Washington, New York and pthsr posntss possa Ansy ln yth,s c,ty about the
 The ess os town sqesss, ,oSa 2. the ss Esq. Es1. snsiiNS ans N,,s s Pauline oarfett. Mrs. John gaiey Mrs. Lorenxo James, of Hayne. vile, and MT. Arthur Bell Haii of Lowndesboro.
 sIARRtAGE or MISS HICKS
 Many friends win be sincerely inter. ested In the wedding oT a.i Miss SSIns, katiS occurred ysstsrday afternoon at the home of the brides parentss MT. and Mra ". M. Hicks. on Hoicombe Street; for the occasion in palms. ferns and out flowers. Tn the front parlor where the ceremony was performed, an im- provided altar of palms and ferns vas vas oieced There were no attendants, the Bride and groom entering together.
 The bride was lovely in mauye tailored suit with hat and gloves to match. Her flowers were Killarney roses, tied with pink tulle.
 The wedding march was played by Mss Charlotte Davis and the Rev. D. H McNeill, of the Clayton Street Meth odIst Church. offlciated.
 Mics Hicka who is 2 young woman of charming personality, and sweetness 0g disposition, has a larges number of friends who will be interested in her
 Mr. daston Powell is q young man of sterling worth. who holds a respon- sible position with Hudson and Thomp- son. Immediately after the ceremony the young couple left on a bridal tour. when they return they will be at home with her parents. 1se Holconnbe Street
 The out of town guests were. Mir. and Mrs. A. P. Gordon of Mobile, Mir and Mrs W. H. sTapie of Mobile, Miss Kate Powell. of Lowndesboro.
 MRS. sExDLE HOsTEss
 FOR THB NO TRUdpg
 Mrs. w ". Seidie was the charm ing hosteeB on Thursday morning for the No Truraps and few other friends
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-19

adjourned yesterday. after finding twenty -eight bilis. Of these bills one was for murder in the first degree. one for murder In the second degree and q majority of the others was for mis- Of the eiEhty-thrs casss whieh had been docketed for this term of the court only three have SO far required the services of q jury: nearly all hay ing been disposed of by Judgment by default.
 Clayton Chapter U. D. C. appeared in the persons of It's representatives. before the county board of revenue. which was in regular session here this week. and pekitioned that body for a location on which to erect Confsde- rate monument.
 The site asked for and granted py the board of revenue is circular in shape and seventy -five feet in dlame- fer near the center Of tn public square. Already work has begun. s
 Fresh shrimps
 --
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-19

Tom are next. Come An and iet ua book your order for the best feFtiIisers in town, MARKS a GAYLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-19
COURT AT CLAYTON.

Grand Jury Returns IAdietments and
 AdjOurnR.
 Clayton. Feb. ls.--( Especial 9--rhe Circuit Court which convened here Monday morning adjourned today. The grand jury nnished its work and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-19

Fertilizers HIS per cent better than guaranteed. Can you beat itP
 MARKS q GAYLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-19

Miss Minnie Kennedy, Secretary of the Alabama Sunday School Associa- days. of Mrs. M. G. Alley, IS North McDonough Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-19

Mrs. J. H. Retner. has returned to her home in Norfolk after a visit to MrA H. M. Evans
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-19

Mir. Asa Brooks, of Birmingham. spent yesterday in the city.
 + Mfr. Ernest ". Thompson spent yes. terday in the city en route home from French Lick Springs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-19

Edwin. the little son of Mir. and Mrs. H. Auerbach, who has been 50 i'll, is now cQnvaIescent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-19

Mics Florence Battle has gone 10 Birmingham to visit Miss Bite Dons
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-19
MRS. sETDI.n HosgEss

Mrs w ". Seidie was the charm ing hostess on Thursday morning for the No Truuaps and few other friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-19

Miss Ruth Beale, leave today for NsN Orleans to spend week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-19

Mss Elta Donaldson returned to her Q visit to Mrs. Michel vincintelA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-19

Mir. Frank NJ spangler, cartoonlst of The Advertiser. has as his guests at Mrs. A. SpRngler, and his sister. Miss Irene Spangler. of Columbus. o. At- ter a weeks visit to Montgomery these ladies' win so to New Orleans to MardI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-19

Mir. and Mrs E. M. Ellington and It, tie daughter, Dorothy. leave today for New Orleans to visit Mir. J. s. EilIng- ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-19

Miss Melissa Burns. of Lebanon. Va. is the guest Of Mrs. Leon K. Price. on ooldthwaite strsst-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-19

Miss Irnna Rernh elmer leaves today for Mobile to visit friends and rela- lives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-19

] Mrs. A. Jewett, of Cleveland, O.. is the guest of Mrs. J. M. Hall on Gold thwaite Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-19

Mir. and Mrs. J. D. TeSrey, of Mo- bile. are the guests of MT. and Mrs. A. D. Mills on Clay Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-19
MISS DRUM ENTERTAINs
 - nsENE fnEHHRTEEHN CLUH

Miss Dixie Drum was the hostess for the Thirteen Bridge Club on Thursday morning Her guests were connned 70 fh a members of the club Two prizes were Awarded. a box of hand-embroia- cred handkerchiefs to Miss Clara Ellen Forbes. who made the highest score. and fan to Miss Margaret Browne. me and ferns.
 After the games. a delicious two- course iuncehon was served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-19

Mir. George Beaie has recovered af ter q severe illness of typhoid fever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-19
WINNIE DAVIS CHAPTER
 CHILDREN OF CONFEDEnACY.

There was a special meeting of the Gonfederacy held at the home of the Director, Mrs 8. Hertz.. during the week when arrangements were made for the Forthcoming George waning ton party to be given on February SS' at Chambers's Hall.
 The Chapter voted to become Q mem Der of the anti -Tuberculosis League. At the next meeting steps Will be taken looking to the welfare of the Winnie Davis Loan Scholarship fund.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-19

This xss the thira annual dance .gIvsn hy the company and is unique in me dsInocrscy of iss psrsonsiie. Tns sm. !. just as welcome as is the pfesidsnt or the company who travelled all tho way from New York, bringing his wife ssssrs Ss h sSa ": were n and Robert !. Chambera and numbers or prominent society people of Montgom- ery.. At II o'clock supper was served sninx, after which dancing was re sufued.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-23
MAKES SWEETHEART
OF BOYHOOD HIS WIFE
In the Interval Of Thirty-five Years
Each of the Pair Had
Been Married.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. June ga IL
cense To wed Alma Lillian Patterson,
his liancee Of 80 years ago. was grant
ed this week to Horace William
Crane. 81 years of age. OF IA Main
st. An elopement planned in their
youth was broken OF by the girl
parents. and he, boy-like. ran off TO
sea He sailed several years. finally
marrying in the east The girl at first
took his departure TO heart and few
years later married
According to Crane they did not sec
each other for more than a score Of
years. His first wife died and he re-
married and March 20 was granted Il
divorce from his second by Judge Van
Fleet Shortly afterward he learned
that the first love was still alive and
he went 10 see her in Kalamazoo,
Mich. They recognized each other at
sight and related their life experien-
Ces
Her marriage had been unhappy
and a suit for divorce was at that
time pending Her decree was grant.
ed in Battle Creek, Mich. few days
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-23

| love you. Your loves means all 10
me. Won't you care for me?"
The spoken conversation had stop
ped. Overton sat looking about the
room as though completely lost Wiki
ms one hand dropped 20 the side OF
his chair, looked steadily into the eyes
OF the girl. Miss TiInmons, scarcely
seeming TO breathe, sat motionless.
her eyes apparently looking OF into
the distance. Al length, turning 10
Dick with new and brighter look
cleaning In her eyes. the girl drop
ped her hand TO the chair and tapped
the words:
Il do care for you. You must come
back right away"
When Wilkins left few minutes
later, Oyerton turned 10 the young
woman.
What do you suppose caused such
n change In Mr. Wilklns?" he asked
The girl only shook her head
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-23
WITH THE AID OF THE CODE.
BY VANCE c. CRISIS.

Dick Wilkins, telegraph operator AT
Billings, central division II & Y rail
road, was about the happicst man that
ever paced along a depot platform.
Like all the other key men ON the
division. he was i'm love with the Opcr-
ator At Adrian. Clara Timmons, and
said TO be the prettie9t girl that ever
sent a message over The wire. MILK
ms had talked with her frequently
when the wires were illc. but he
had never seen her. Now. on his first
night OF. he was making a trip %
Adrian to SEQ Miss Timmons, and lie
was absolutely certain. provided he
could secure her consent. he would
forego all his vows OF bachelorhood
Although when lie walked UP the
steps Of the Timmons home wilkins
had not made up his mind just how
to hroaCh the subject or love. tie did
not let that deter him from his deter
minati0n 70 make known his feelings.
But scarcely had he and the girl seat
ed themselves in the parlor than there
came ring OF the door bell. and a
man. introduced by Miss Timmons rs
Mr. OveTtOn. entered the room. With
a heroic effort at self-control. Dick
managed to shake hands with the
newcomer.
As the evening wore on, Dick grow
moro impatient when his rival gave
no sign of leaving To outstay him
would be impossible, because ;he
train left for Billings at a compare
lively early hour.
wilkins was fast growing dCsper-
ate when a happy thought occurrtl
TO him Waiting for a sliSht delay IN
the conversation he turned to the
caller.
Are YOU n telegraph operator, Nj.
Overton ," Dick asked.
40. indeed replied the visitor.
wilkins made no reply, but there
was a smile upon his face. and for
rhc next few minutes his ability Ps
a conversationalist surprised the 9th
ers. He was in the midst OF story
when there camc slight tapping. ap-
parently a series of taps repeated
over and over. OvertCn looked about
the room as though fearing ghosts
y 4ln-the EXPRESSION upon Miss Tim
mons face. at first puzzled. suddenly