davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-03

ELLEIsH'S BAND AT #sALTAIR.
Free concerts. 50 men; two vocalists
Daily, 4 to 9 and 10 10 j. m,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-03
A-Y-P EXPOSITION RATES,

Via Oregon Short Idne r. r.
$4,000 from Salt Lake to Seattle and
return: on sale daily commencing June
LIST. Ask agents for further particu-
lars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-03

People with chronic bronchitis, as
TINA and lung trouble, will find great
relief and comfort In Foley's Honey
and Tar and can avoid suffering by
commencing to take it at once. f.. j.,
Hill Drug Co. ("The Never Substi-
3tutors.o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-03

A private safe may be rented in the
j fire and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security g. Trust Co., CASA
Main street. $500 per year. 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-03

ELLERI's BAND At sALTATR.
Free concerts. 50 men: two vocalists.
Daily, to and s to 10 ~ IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-03

ELLERY's BAND AT sAIfTAIR.
Free concerts. so men; two vocalists.
Daily, to 6 and s to 10 7. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-03
BADGER CLUB TO BE HOST.

Floating at saltair---its Glorious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-03

Floating at saltair-itfs Glorious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-03
{; TWO GREAT FEATURES.

Standing out in strong prominence
from the myriad acts, however. Is the.
performance Of the three Saxon broth
ers, strong men. and the daring auto
mobile solnersault act which was the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-03

Nutter'ss bail of $500 was increased
to $1,000 pending his hearing in the dis
trict court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-24
NEWS or moNrEvALLo.

Montevailo. May 23.--(speciaL) )-The "Ate-Hoo- -Ate," a social club at the A. O. I. S., gave a Japanese party on the lawn in front of the dormitory last night.
 Captain and Mrs. Reynolds. who have been spending the winter in Flor Ida. have returned to Montevallo.
 Miss Stella Palmer has gone to Tus- sacloosa to attend commencement While in Tuscaloosa Miss Palmer will be the guest of Miss Evelyn Ashley
 News has been received in Monte vailo of the death in Birmingham of Mir. Nash, the father of Miss Virginia Nash. student in the freshman class at A. c. Is.
 A delightful recital was given on yesterday by the pupils of Miss Emily Byrd. the director of music at the A. c. I. S. The program embraced se- lections from the music of the best German, Scandinavian and = American composers. The charm of the recital consisted in the forgetting of self by the performer and the endeavor to give to-the audience the thought of the composer. Miss: Byrd succeeded Miss Dale as head of the music department when Miss Dale was forced to give up her position on account of the ill., ness of her. mother. The department of music has done good work and has showed a large enroliment for the year. ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-24
NEW EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Whole Population of PrattviIle Re-
 3oieing With Communicants.

Whole Population of Prattville Re-
 50teinG With C0mmunicanta.
 Prattvilie. May 23.-fSpecial. )--The whole population of this city have req son to rejoice with the communicants of St. Marks Episcopal Church on the corner of Fourth and Washington streets just about completed.
 The sum necessary toC eomplate this church building has been arranged for. and the work will continue till 1t Is finished: It will be one of the best buildings in the city and does credit to any congregation. The plan Is modern, red brick with marble trim mings and metal roof. The completion of this building will entail a debt of several hundred dollars upon It's mem bers. but they hope to settle of in a short time.
 As an aid to the building fund of this church, there will be a lecture at the county court house on Tuesday evening. at s:so o'clock, June ., ad- mission small which promises to be one Of the best entertainments offerel to this city In. many months. Reserved seats will be had for Confederate vat- eraus' and members of the M. E. Pratt Chapter of United Daughters of the Confederacy within the bar and athe To- cal chapter of United Daughters have signifed their willingness to contrib ute music to the entertainment
 In reply to letter by Hon. D. B. Booth requesting Judge Thomas c. Jones to deliver his lecture on the Last Days of the Army of Northern Virginia, which will be recalled by newspapers readers as having received much favorable comment from the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-24
NEWS OF COTTONWOOD.

Cottonwood, May 23.--Miss Loris Black has returned from Newton, where she attended the commencement exercises of the Baptist Collegiate ln- stitute held there this week.
 P. A. Garrard. of Madrid, was here Friday.
 The local baseball, team from CaInp- bolton, played the "Wiregrass" team here Friday. the home team winnins in Q ten inning game by a small score.
 J. c. Montana" Owens passed through Thursday from Greenwood Fla. en route to his homL in Dothan
 Mrs: Dyess. an aged lady. died Monv day night at the horne oE har daugh- ter. Mrs. J. F. Thomas. on North Main street. About c year ago. she was thrown down 8 flight of steps by the wird blowing a door against her, and has been in feeble health sin.e. She was in her ninety-third year.
 She leaves a daughter. Mrs. Thomas, and son. M. T. Dyess. living one mile east of here
 Mrs. S. o. smith>has returned from q visit to her parents iu Dothan.
 Miss Ruth MeClung. who has been attending the Academy iV: the blind at Talladega. came home t.is week.
 W. L. Pitcher. of Campbelton. was Eere Monday.
 Mss Jennie Hughes has returned from a visit to her brother. W. H. Hughes. at Slocomb.
 The Stateline Singing Convention is in session at Towards Grove Churcn three miles north of here. Singers from all over this section will meet there today and tomorrow.
 Misses Ella and Evie Hughes, of SIo- comb, are visiting their grandparents on Main street.
 J. W. Brown. of Completion. was here Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-24
PLAN FOR CONVENTION.
Birminsharp Trades Council ssetsin
 Readz for Etarnaexa IInann

Birmfngham Trades Council Getting
 Ready for Farmers Union. : Birmingham, May 23.--(Spectal)-- The Birmingham Trades Council at Its meeting today received q report from the committee that went to Springfield. Mo. and secured the next convention of the .FRrmers' Union, which Is to be held In Birminghafn in September.
 Steps were taken looking to the irn- mediate beginning of work on the ar raneements for Sthe entertainment of the convention. It is expected that no less than two thousand delegates will be here for the convention while a thousand visitors are coming also Labor unions within one hundred miles of Birmingham have been or will be requested not. to have a celebration of Labor Day this year in their respec- tive towns but are to be asked to come to Birmingham and join in with the celebration that will be held here. The Trades Council has named committees to get up one of the greatest celehra- tions ever before attempted in this sec- ton. There was much enthusiasm ex- pressed today.
 President T. B. Drake. of the State Federation kof Labor, announces that the indications now point to one of the iargest gatheffugs eyer~seen. here ex- rept on the nccasiens of the reunions fQf gthe ,Confederate Nstsfans. A L-.-lLs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-24
WILKINSON AT FLORENCE.
Superintendent of AGricuituRe spemks
 st LauderSsIe Teachern' Tnntitute,

Superintendent of Asricuiture Speaks
 nt Laudef&Rie .Teacherm' Tnssitute.
 Florence, May aS.-(Speeial )-Yes- terdays mornings session of the I4au- derdale County Teachers Institute, at the County Court House. was one of unusual inteEaet aNiag teSa visit ases Commissioner Of Agricnlture wiIkin- sn and MT. Duncan. Professor of Az ricuItafel st 0Auburrs ,sotfi gentlemen spoke bfieny on the importance of teaching agriculture in the public schools. They left Immediately after for Lovelace's School House, where they addressed the Farmers Institute yes terday afternoon.
 pr. Louis Edelman read an interest ing and very instructive paper on the care of the eyes fin the school room. Papers were read by Miss Annie Smith on Music in the Schools: Miss Nora Mitchell: Aims of the Teacher VI and Prof. H. c. Warren led the re- ports from teachers In new State school houses. Rev. W. E. Faust. presiding elder of this district spoke entertainingly on "The Relation Be- tween Teacher and Preacher"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-24
SalDation Army Fresh Air
 Camp to Be Named Camp Ozone

: With characteristic enterprise. Cap tain odom. of the Salvation Army. IS aireaAy eniistins interest in ths sum mer camp for the benefit of infir-i wo- men and children. At no distant date wiii the camp be opened. probably at Haygoodfs picnic grounds. short dis tance beyond the end of the Electric Park car line. tsls
 The very suggestive appellation of Camp Ozone" will be applied to this location, where overworked women and puuy children, hemmed in by the cruel iimtts of poverty. will be given an outing in little city of tents, where Tar from the madding throng's ig- noble strife" and far from the dust and grims of the city they will be able te inhaie the invigoratinE ozone of the forest.
 Too high an estimate cannot be put on this valuable service which takes these needy mothers and children out in fresh air camp for more than two
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-24

general press. both North ani South, the following letter explains itself: District Judges Chamber, United
 States Court. Thomas Q. Jones.
 Judge.
 Montgomery. Ala. May IS. 1909. Hon. D. B. Booth. Prattviiie. Ala.
 My Dear Booth:---I am much in- debted to the members of St. Marks Episcopal Church for the invitation to some years ago in Richmond, Va. on the Last Days of the Army of North ern Virginia before the members of that congregation and others who may attend. In order to raise means to complete St. Marks Church. It will give me very great pleasure to comply with your request. and will come any evening you may designate if you will give me a weeks notice.
 "Yours sincerely,
 Thomas c. Jones"
 The time has been fixed as above noted. and quite net sum is to be realized from the receipts of this lec- ture. The judge is we'll known per sonally In this city and has many friends who will be delighted Co hear him on a subject he is so well ac- quainted with.
 The oat crop in this section of the county is said to be the best ever in the history of the county. Nearly all who tried to grow oats this year are rewarded. with complete and entire success. Conservative estimate of the crop in this section places the yield at thirty to forty bushels per acre. The report on corn also is that there will be perhaps the largest corn crop ever grown in the history of the county, barring accidents from this time. The person who has travelled over all the county during the past few days, says there is more corn than he ever saw planted before. That all appears to have been planted and Is now culti-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-24

weeks--where their every wants are supplied. and where they can rest ana recuperate during the blazing hat or summar.
 It is the purpose of Captain odom to have this summers camp eclipse all former efforts. The 1909 encampment will give an outing first and last to more than 500 women and children.
 It will be operated for two months, and 1t is the purpose of the manage ment to see that 1t is complete In ev- cry department
 A large tent will be used for an au- ditorium in which religious services will be held, and in connectione with which will be many interesting fea- tures-snch as muscal numbers; reoi- tations. etc.
 Captain and Mrs. L. A. odom were the pioneers of this enterprise in the South. and the first fresh air camp of this kind to be operated south of ths Ohio river, took place in the vicinity of Montgomery in 1907.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-24
JAMES MCGOWAN DEAD.
4 Pioneer Citixen of Shelby County
 PmsaAa Away.

Passes Away.
 Columbiana, May 2S.-(Speciai. )--Mr. James McGowan. one of the old land. marks of this county, died ct his home three miles from here yesterday at o'clock ?. m. He was buried at the Johnson. Cemetery near his home this afternoon with Masonic honors.
 Mir. McGowan was about eighty years old and has resided in this com. munity the greater part Of his life. He was one of the best known and most highly esteemed citizens of the county. None knew "Uncle Jim Mc- Gewan" but to love him.
 The deceased was for many years county commissioner of this county under Democratic administration and was good and useful citizen in every respect, He leaves . wife and one daughter. Mrs. J. B, Nelson.
 Mrs. R. F.asT Theis of Teenesboro, Ga. and her daughter. sErnastine. who have been visiting with the family of her brother. D. R. SNeMiilan. left for her home.
 Misses Bessie Smith and Minnie Clare Bryars. of Baldwin county. who have been visiting with relatives ip the city. left this morning for their home.
 The adjourned term of the circuit court which has been in session here for the past three weeks, adjourned yesterday evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-24

there this afternoon on steamers. si- most every passenger boat in the har- Dor being In use. If was the first warm Sunday of the season. where the heat was felt to any extent, and In addition a new pavilion wi.n many attractions opened. the property being that of the government so that there was no interference upon the part Of the civil officers. Boat after coat left the wharves crowded to their capacity and the city during the afternoon was deserted. Notwithstanding the im- menss crowd that fully half of them went in bathing in the gulf no acci- dents of any description occurred
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-24
USE COLLEGE LABAToRTEs.
c. g. Steel COrroratAOn Te Test Ma
 terIals At state UniverMity.

terfRls At state UmAveFatty.
 Tuscaloosa, May 2S.-CSpeoial.) )--The people of Tuscaloosa are greatly grati- fed to learn that the United States Steel Corporation will use tic univsr- sity's engineering IabStnfios for it's tests of materials used in this part of the world.
 The corporation has been in negotia- ton through the Tennessee Company. of Birmingham. with the authorities of the university for some time. Vice President and General Manager Frank H. Crockard and Chief Chemist of the Aiming Department H. R. De Han and General Superintendent of Coal Mines E. H. Coxe spent yesterday with Edgar B. Kay, dean of the engi- nsering faculty of the university, in- specting the laboratories of the sngi- neering department. Negotiations were concluded and the testing work will begin in about thirty days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-24
Announcen For I,egInIatnre.

Tuscaloosa, May 2s.-(special. )-Dr. s. F. Mayield has announced that ns will be a candidate for representative in the Legislature to fill the unexpiItd term of Hon. J Manly Foster. who removed to Montgomery some time ago. Dr. Mayfield Is quite we'll known and one of the most popular msn ln the county. He has been a physician for a number of years and has always displayed great interest in public af- fairs. He is man who could always be depended upon to vote his strictssf conviction on any subject. He Is 9 brother of Hon. James J. Mayfield of the Supreme bench of Alablma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-24
To Receive BattIe.hip.

Pfeparattenss4araR under way srats tthe navy yard to receive the battlsship Mississippi next Friday. as the officers there have received notice that the ship will arrive on that date to take on nearly 1000 tons of bunker coal :. The latter has been placed in bins and will be run out to the ship as soon as she comes to anchor off the yard. Owing to sthe fact that so many battleships have been here during recent yearss the Mississippi will not excite the cu- riosity she has along the Mississippi TzlaAz<
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-24

Misses Hiida Touart and Annie Alnes- worth. accompanied by Mir. M A. Touart, Jr., left last night for Mobile. where they will spend several weeks, the guests of relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-24
IS HELD FOR MURDER
PENSACOLA RESTAURANT KEEPER
 MUST ANSWER GRAVE CHARGE.
Wss Exoaersted by the Coroner's Jury en Charse of Causing Norwegian
 Sailors Death, Rut His
 Arrest Follows Later.

Pensacola, Fla, May 2s.--tspecial)-- After twice being tried and released. once for assaulting the man before his death. and the second time few hours after he had died. John Andrews, Greek restaurant keeper. Is held In the county jail on the charge of the mur- der of K. Anderson, Norwegian sailor, who died yesterday in local hospitai under very peculiar circumstances, though the attending physicians gave d certificate of death from menengitis.
 After being exonerated by the coro- ner's jury, Andrews was arrested at q very late hour last night, an affidavit having been made against him, charg- ing murder by the captain of the Nor wegian schooner Mexico, of which ves- sel the sailor was cook. The captain alleges that the sailor received the fa- tai injuries at the hands of Andrews In the restaurant and that he Is, there- fore, responsible for his death.
 Andrews and the sailor were arrested at the time of the alleged fight, but Xndrews wax gcxonerated. When the couple reached the police station. the sailor complained that he had been in- fured in the side, but little attention was paid, 1t not being thought the in- ftiry was serious. He was later taken to hospital and died.
 Habeas corpus proceedings to secure the release of John Andrews. Creek held in the county jail on the charge of murdefing K. Anderson. Norwe- gian. will be instituted tomorrow morning, provided the committing magistrate does not agree 10 an im- mediate hearing of the case Andrews now states that he did not even touch the sailor, while physicians ciaim that the man. died of mengitis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-24
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned. until 12 o'clock, noon. Friday, Washinston and Alabama Streets. with brick Asphalt and Granitoid. (amountIng to about ten thousand square yards) a five inch concrete foundation: and to construct the necessary granite curb. combined curb and gutters, pipe drainage, inlets manholes. Sc,
 Each bid must be accompanied by eerti- fled check for $500 90.
 Specifications may be obtained and plans examined at this office. The right is reserv- ed to reject any and all proposals Julien smith. Citv EnRineer. Selma. Ala. 2ot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-24

Mrs. Walter Lindstrom Is to be host ess tomorrow afternoon of the Monday Afternoon Euchre Club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-24

Shantungs are still in the height of popularity Some of the new weaves of this long-tried material are stout and of sufficient body for the hardest wear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-24
MARINE NEWS.

Port Eads, La, May 23.-ArrIved: Steamers Mar Negro (Spanish) Car rons. SaKua la Grande, etc; Mercator (Norwesian) Kaisen, Puerto Cortez; Floriaa, Larsen, Pert Arthur.
 Sailed: Steamers WaVerley (Brit- ish) Ramsey, Moss Point; Bertha (Nor. weGfan) Aamot. Port Limon; Habil (Norwegian1 Enoksen. Oporto via Nor folk; Coloniau (Brltish) Chadwick, London via Antwerp: Winlfred. John son, Port Arthur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-24

Miss Reine Dannheisser left today at noon for Montgomery, where she is to visit friendstfor A short, 'timeas. .N s4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-24

Mrs Robert A. Hyer and daughters are the guests of friends In Eufaula, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-24
Case wilI Be Called ro.orrow.

The nearing of the quo warranto proceedings which grew out of the DO. litical muddle in Demopolis will be heard here tomorrow by Judge Lack land, of the first judicial district. A large number of witnesses from De. mopolts. are expected to arrive here tomorrow morning and will testify .n the proceedings and the case prom. ises to prove most interesting ons
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-24

Big sunday Excursion. Whag.fs said to have been the larg- est crowd ever to cross the bay on Sabbath to Santa Rosa island went
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-24

The Browning Club, one of the most popular of Pensacola's numerous clubs. has elected the following officers for the ensuing year; President, Mrs. Cornelia Bass; Treasurer, Miss Fan Warren. s&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-24

Nursing Mo&hers and Malaria.
 The old standard GROVES TAsTELEss CHILL TONIC, drives out malaria and builds up the system. For grown people and ehiidrAn -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-24
PENSACOLA SOCIETY

a Pensacola, Fla, May 2s.-(Special.)-- Rev. Thomas M. Galloway. who has been attending the Southern Baptist Convention at Louisville, has returned to the city.
 Mir. and Mrs. B. J. Miller and daughter, Miss Nettie Trainer, will leave in few days for Valdosta, Ga, where they are to visit relatives. From there Miss Trainer will go to Torch Lake. Mich, on visit to friends.
 MT. D. S. Roberts. who has been a resident of Pensacola for the past three years. is to leave at an early date for Savannah, having been trans ferred to that city by the Stone and Webster syndicate. by which he Is em- ployed.
 Mrs. J. W. Blake left last night for Detroit. where she will visit her par ants for several weeks.
 Midshipman E. H. Loftin, who is at tached to the battleship Missouri, on which he made the cruise around the world. left today for Boston, where the vessel has been ordered. He has been spending . furlough of thirty days with his mother in this city.
 A party of Pensacola society men are attending the Southern Golf Tour nament in Memphis. In the party are: Ellis Knowles. who Is entered in the tournament: W. A. Blount, Jr.. Frank Reilly, W. Nash Reid and J. Clarke Porter.
 Rev. J. s. Chadwick, editor of The Alabama Christian Advocate, Is in the city on a short visit.
 Miss Florence Marston, one of Pen saoola's most charming young ladies, has gone to Tallahassee, where she Is to visit for few weeks. The Browning Club, one of the most popular of Pensacola's numerous clubs,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-24
Recora by transit Company.

What is claimed as 8 record by off,
 cials of the Gulf Transit Company was made in storing 5.010 tons Of steel rails, bolts, etc. on the steamer Ecclesia,
 which Is to take the first cargo of American<fnade rails up the Amazon River. Ehe men started loading the cargo one week ago from Saturday night and finished their work exactly a week later. To do this required some very fast and careful work for loading steel rails into a steamer, Is not like storing timber, and. owing to their weight, care must be exercised in low ering. for, if they should slip, they would drive a hole through the bottom Of the steamer. What the Ecclesia
 carries out consists of 1s.190 pieces of steel rail, s.3s0 bundles of splice bars, I,223 kegs of spikes and sos kegs of bolts. The steamers manifest shows her to have cleared for MaranhAm. . point about 2.eeo miles up the Amazon Riverr @s -.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-24

Galveston, Texas. May 2s.-2Arrived: {: steamer Barbadian (British) Willis. 7Tampico.
 Sailed: None.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-24
Train MiII ne Held.

The nnornig train over the Western Rn nliway of Alabama between Selma and Montgomery will be heil Q helf hour on Tuesday mo.a.ng so a4 to &C., eommodate the young women students at the ,Judson Instituts, who will pass through here on their way home. The young women will leave Marion at b:s0 o'clock Tuesday morning and will arrive in Selma about SEQ o'clock Two special coaches for their accommoda- ton will be able to make connections with. all outgoing trains and will ar rive at their homes the same day, that they leave school ".