davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-04-01
ALL OF WHICH
THE READER GETS FOR
ONE CENT.

THE Sun is the best type of newspaper, morally
and intellectually II is educator OF the highest
character, constantly stimulating 10 noble ideals in
individual and national hfe.
/. The Sun is published on Sunday as well as every
other cay of the week
By mail The DAILY sun. IS cents per msnth. Sa
aayear including The seNpAY sun, ST. THE SUN
DA Sun alone s'es year THE WEEKLY Sun,
year.
ddress
A. S. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors,
Boltimsre Md.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31

Of the principal schools of the State. Among those represented were Auburn. Southern University, State NormaIs> at Livingston. Florence. Troy and Jack sonville. the State Institution for De. 1ectives at Talladega and the Birm- lnGham city schools. In this respect It was fully successful. Another object was to give teachers an oppor. tunity for improving themselves and preparing for the State Board examina- tons. Its success in this particular may be judged from the manner in which the students have stayed through the entire course-the extremely low percentage having left before the term was overland the expressions of some who have attended the Summer School at Knoxville. Tenn. expressed them selves as having found the instruction given at Tuscaloosa more thorough and satisfactory than that offered at the former institution.
 One of the greatest and most grati- lying features of the Summer School is that it has brought home to the teach CTS the value and importance of fn creased scholarship. On this account many may be led to take regular courses of study at the University or at some other recognized institution of learning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
CUNNINGHAM AT EUFAULA,
The Governor Delivers nm Address a
 Masonic Celehra finn

Masonic Celebration.
 Eufaula, July 30.-(Special.)-The most interesting and brilliant affair ever witnessed in the history of Ma sorry in this city and section was en- joyed by perhaps 300 or 400 of the city's most cultured and refined citi- zens at the armoW of the Eufaula Rifles last night.
 Among the distinguished visitors and prominent Masons who participat- ed in the event were Governor Cum ningham and Grand Secretary George A. Beauchamp of Montgomery. The large armory was vista of loveline ss as 1t was arrayed In spotless linens that covered long rows of tables ex- tending entirely across the hall. The repast was served in two courses con- sisting of pork. mutton and beef. bar becued in the best style, salads and pickles, and tutti frutti ices and lem onade and punches.
 Hon. Perry Thomas as toast master met all of the requirements of the po- sit1on. and made quite an interesting talk before introducing the coasters. Governor Cunningham was first intro duced and was greeted with hearty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31

rounds Of applause. His introductory remarks were a touching tribute to Barbour county, Eufaula and it's dis tinguished citizens, and were received with applause He dwelt at some length on the tenets and teachings of Masonry Introducing at intervals sparkling gems of humor that brought forth peals of hearty laughter
 George A. Beauchamp responded to the next toast, The duties of Mason ry' In a most able way and was fol- lowed by Hon. G. L. Conner who spoke eloquently of the advantages of the order Next came Rev. M. B. Whar- ton on the Progress of Masonry" Dr. wharton Went back to the days of King Solomon and through ancient Greece, traced the order to its pres ent magnificent standing His ad- dress was replete with humor and was warmly received.
 Hon. c. S. McDowelI, Jr., responded on behalf of Our Women" in a touch ing tribute to the fair sex and then the benediction. was pronounced bv Rev. B. L. Hill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
GRAND WORK IS DONE
SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS
 AT THE UNIVERSITY.
Attendnnee. Exceeds ConsidrabIy the !. Expectation of the Authorities, the MatricuIates Numbering II 3JI-Six States Represented.

University, July 30.-(Specjal.) )-The snrst session of the Summer School of
 fhe University of Alabama has come Ito close and is now matter of trecord in the educational history of gAlabama- It may truly be called an epoch making date in this phase of Alabama history. for in it's success it ihas eclipsed the brightest hopes of lthose who planned it.
 The prime object of the Summer
 School. in the minds of the originators tDf the idea, was to bring together the ifeachers of the State. in order that the educational thought might be har- 9nonized and concreted into shape to produce the best possible results in
 the building of citizenship. In car
 rytng out this idea, teachers and stecturers were secured from almost all
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
secretaries of stnte to Meet.

Nashville. Tenn, July 30.-Through the efforts of Secretary of State John W. Morton an arrangement has been made whereby secretaries of States and Territories will meet in St. Louis September 2S. The object is to discuss ways and means for securing a uni from law in the issuance of charters and kindred matters. The bureau of corporations of the department of com merce and labor will send a represen- tative.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31

fall tback into the black gulf of ignor- ance. With the beginning of this new movement, she takes her natural place and reaches down her helping hand, crying to the climbers: Onward! Up- ward!" Her warm blood now flows and seeps to the lowest stratum of the educational system, and with each drop of her blood outpoured she only be- comes the stronger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31

Fifty Against Two. It is not reason able to expect two weeks of outing to overcome the effects of fifty weeks of confinement Take Hoods Sarsaparill,
 aIong with you. It refreshes the blood, improves the appetite, makes sleep easy and restful. adv-tu-fbT-s;y,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31

AT THE MONTGOMERY FAIR. Honey Flakes will be served free by The United States Food Company on them; they are fine, free and healthy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-30
Look to the Boys
Needs Tomorrow.

AUON W VHBS AOyO
Needs Tomorrow.
Lot of 200 Childrens Double-breasted
2-piece Suits, in fancy chew o. An
lots; values positively "a; nOZsAy
clear-up price.
as A ef ss S9s Rsy: :ei Se at Ss5SS34Q
specially reduced to........
Children's Norfolk and
Vestie Suits: sizes 8, ana c. An
5 years; have sold always OZ.AS
at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
$50 Boys Finest 2-piece d y FIN
Double breasted Suits that DID. ny
sell regularly at $o.......'..
Rows roc. Sailor Blouse Wasf .oc
Suits. ........'..''''''''' ~
Bows 81 Sailor Blouse WASH Goo,
Suits. .............-.....'...''
BOYS 81. 40 Russian Blouse Suits, o2c
RlOOmer Pants. ....-...''''
Rows Fine Sailor and Russian ST 20
Blouse Suits sell up to S.....'.
Rows Percale Blouses and IaAC,
Waists, 25c. value.
Bows 35c. Fauntleroy Waists..... ~
Rows. &c. Wash Knee Pants, I2Hc.
BOYS SOC Linen Knee Pants.
,o,... zoo line, Knee Pants 29c.
Boys SOC. White Duck Pants, ~.
slightly soiled. ........................ ~
Bows 35c. Brownie" Overalls.... A/~'
Childrens Coats of best Simpson 2cc.
prints, to II years, SOC value.....
Boys soc. Wool Knee Pants. ~.
Boys SOC. Blue Serge Knee Pants o9e'
Boys soc. Fancy Cheviot Knee roc.
Pants. '''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-30

ings with organized labor, and should IL
turn out that he is not So according 10 our
ideas then, and only then. Will be the Tune
to make protest in dignified and proper
manner"
The story which was telegraphed to
New York paper from Washington last
night grew out of a recent effort on the
Machinists to secure an increase In wages
for the employees at the Washington navy
yard
Discussion of Wage Scale.
Several days ago. it is stated. there was a
meeting of the board of employees having
such matters In charge The meeting was
held at the navy yard, at which time the
board recommended to the Secretary OF
the Navy that there be no change In the
wage scale This recommendation, winch
Ia made semi-annually, was forwarded
through the proper channels to the Secre-
tary of the Navy.
IJpon learning of this action the general
officials of the International Association OF
Machinists, who, desired that the wage
scale at the navy yard should be increased,
and, as they say. put on an equal plane
with per diem employees in the government
printing Office and other government insti-
tutions requested the Secretary of the
Navy to overlook the scale of wages rec
commended for the navy yard employees
and to reconvene the board Of recommended
ton in order that the national officers could
be able to place the testimony before the
board at the navy yard and convince them.
IL possible, that they had made mistake
in not recommending an Increase from 1896
to "a per day.
Appeal to President Roosevelt. ssss
This request was overlooked by the Sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-30

rotary of the Navy" said Mr.. OConnell
to The Star reporter, $50 we concluded We
would take the matter UP with President
Roosevelt. This we did. With the eXecu-
tive officers of the International association
l called on President Roosevelt at the ex-
ecutive offices Saturday last. We had a
pleasant and satisfactory talk with him,
with the result that yesterday We were
advised that the board at the navy yard
will be reconvened for the purpose of hear
ing such testimony as We care to place be-
fore it, and upon this testimony, together
with the conditions they know them.
make such recommendation to the Secre-
tary of the Navy they deem wise.
"Of course, this recommendation will
come up before Mr.. Paul Norton, the new
head of the Navy Department, and, as L
said at the outset, we do not intend to pre-
judge any action he may take in the mat
ter"
Secretary Winslow of the Central Labor
Union, in talking with reporter for The
Star today, said he had not been advised
of any proposed mass meeting of labor
men. and he felt sure that If such action
was contemplated he would be sure to
know all about 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-30
GOVERNMENT PRINTING
PRESSES SOON TO BEGIN ON CAM
PAIGN LITERATURE.
Speeches Of Partisans In Form OF
Documents-The COMPS" and
Typesetting Machines.

The great presses Of the government
printing Office win soon begin to rattle OFF
millions of copies of speeches delivered In
the House and Senate at the last session of
Congress by both republicans and demo-
Gratis. These will be used as campaign doc
uments and sent through the malls under
the frank of the one who delivered the par
ticular speech. The pamphlets are mailed
as parts OF the Congressional Record and.
therefore, as public documents. are senda-
BILE through the post Office under the con-
gressional frank.
AS the time approaches for putting into
operation the typesetting machines which
have been purchased by Public Printer
Palmer. there are marked signs Of uneasi-
ness among the comps in the big print
shop. They say the machines already con-
tracted for are but forerunners of many
others that will be introduced In the Office
later on and which will result In wholesale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-30
HAVE NO GRIEVANCE
MACHINISTS DENY THAT THEY
OPPOSE MIR. MORTON.
No Disposition to PREJUDICE New Secre
tary Of the Navy = The
Wage Scale.

Neither the International Association OF
Machinists nor the local organization OF
machinists has the slightest grievance
against Mr.. Paul Morton, whom the Presi-
dent has selected to fill the office Of Secre-
tary of the Navy tomorrow"
This statement was made to a reporter
for The Evening Star this afternoon by
James O'Connell. president Of the Interna-
tional Association Of Machinists. when
shown a story printed in a New York
morning paper that there was to be big
mass meeting of laboring men Monday
evening to protest against the action OF
President Roosevelt in selecting Mr.. Nor
ton for the naval portfolio in his cabinet.
1T would be absurd for US to PREJUDICE
any action that Mr.. Morton may or may
not take upon assuming the duties, Of his
new ofice," continued Mr.. O'Connell II
know Of no reason to believe that Mr.. Nor
ton win not be absolutely fair in his deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-30

which Is awaited with interest, will take
place Thursday. itar7t
Mr.. George P.soPhillfps of the second d.
vision has returned from his leave. He
says he had pleasantitime and is improved
in health. Mr.. Charles A. Morgan of the
same division -gone- On his leave. -.-
The ambition of Mr.. Joe Silverberg OF the
second division 10 spend a season at his
home n Germany Ms bling gratified. He is
now in the fathdrknd Senjoying leave OF
two months. and letters received from him
by friends in theSpig ptintery state that he
1t is reported tat Mri Joseph Dreis of the
third division Is confined to his home in
Brookland by an attack of appendicitis.
The resignation Of Edward Pulliam. Capt.
Ramsey's messenger has been received by
the pubic printer
Mr. George C. SPARKS of the third divis-
ion is stiil in critical condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-30
FAREWELL RECEPTION
Y, M. @. A. PAYS TRIBUTE TO RE-
TIRING ASSISTANT SECRETARY.
Mr.. A A. Protzman's Friends Present
Him Purse of Gold and Laud
His Work.

The parlors of the Young Mems Chris
Han Association were filled last evening
by representative gathering of the
members of the association. who met to
express their esteem and regard for the
assistant secretary of the association, Mr.
A. A. Protzman. who will leave in a day
or two to assume his duties as general
secretary of the Young Mems Christian
Association at Chester, Pa, to which he
was called several weeks ago. After a
Lalf hour OF informal reception there
were several brief addresses voicing the
sentiments of the officers and members
of the association toward Mr.. Protzman
Mr. John B. Sleman. jr., who presided
referred to the period of the associations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-30
Shirts and Furnishings
Will Draw Crowds.

SHIFTS ana Furnishings
Will Draw Crowds.
Five. hundred splendid Summer Shirts
for men. They bear well-known
trademark that emphasizes the fact that
they were made to sell regu-
larly at 75c. and s1.00. For y
quick clearance you can have o0SN.
these at three for 81, or, each.
One thousand Mems Neglige Shirts.
made of soft, cool madras cloth: white
grounds with neat stripes and figures;
patent neckband; full size; perfect fit
ting. Our buyer inspected the entire
process of cutting and making this lot
and they are the best in every
respect of any sold at popular
prices. Come early and get On
your supply of summer shirts uVyNe
at 6 for So observation-disclosures.
Six hundred extra good quality Shirts;
bosoms are plain and pleated; materials
are printed percale and printed ana
woven madras; some in light, some in
dark colors; one pair cuffs with each
shirt; plenty of all sizes, IA to II; ana
fine picking for the early com SM-
ers at the rate of two summer OVSo
shirts for the price of one......
Three hundred fine White Pleated Bos-
ON Shirts; two styles pleats; made with
laundered cuff bands; plenty of all sizes;
loss which brings one of
the best offerings of the season
in shirts; $1O0 is the value of LM
this shirt. An exceptional price QDQVNe
for tomorrow. ..............-..-.
All of our Women's 2-button Il
Black and Suede Isle Gloves; IL d.
water damaged.
ss AN M'Sse Lace Fast Ho sast SIC.
water damaged. ~
H q! S'S ss3s quality SiSs s as% zc.
aged by water. ~
All Mems Prime Hermsdorf Il ~
Black Cotton Half Hose; Maco Il o.
feet; spliced; water damaged.
All Mems and Women's Bal n -
briggan Undershirts water IL 70.
damaged. ...........................
Mems Sea Island Cotton I'm
derWear shirts and drawers; >
the regular 75c. value every oOVNe
MsRs o shirts sa aad ss soc.
the kind sold universally at soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-30
Unknown Negro KILLED by Policeman.

A dispatch from Petersburg. Va, last
night says:
This morning about o clock an unknown
negro was shot and killed In the freight
yard of the Norfolk and Western by Officer
Stewart while resisting arrest. At the time
of the shooting the officer was looking for
a negro who had killed another negro at
Rocky Mount, N. c.. and the negro. shot by
the policeman was supposed to be the muir
derer wanted. When the officer attempted
to arrest the negro he thrust his hand into
his hip pocket and caught the officer In the
coat collar, and then 1t was thet officer shot
him. The verdict Of the coronerss jury was
that the negro was killed by the officer
while In the discharge OF his duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-30
Greater Saving i'm Fur
niture and Mattings.

niture and Mattings.
3 Bread Knives; all steel; 80
different sizes; worth 30c; spe- II &C.
cial for Friday.
25 Table Sets "A pieces to set, sugar
bowl cream pitcher. butter
dish and spoon holder; imita- hm
ton cut glass; worth double; AlVC.
special for Friday. ............
Towel Rollers: oak and ma q
hogany finish; worth Ioc.; Fri OC
day special.
China Plates. nicely decorated -
and tinted; special price for Fri sc
day zone to buyer. ...........
Roll Reed Rocker; very q I'm
strong and rigid; worth So; . ny
Fridays special. ...........
Iron Couch; adjustable sides. which
raise and lower, making comfortable
bed; genuine National n y 40
spring; sold everywhere for 6aV.VS
$3.50; Fridays price.
Walnut-finish Coat Rack; has H.
hooks; regular 15c. article; spe- II ~
cial for Friday only.
100 Towel Arms. made of solid oak;
heavy wood knobs: can be fast
ened any place; 15c. values; spe- &c.
cial for Friday Zone to buyer)..
Heavy China Mating;
S :sa9 ' s ss: gs $as e5 Eat lc.
japanese Cotton-warp Mating in neat
s@ass% . ~ 7c.
Carpet Hassocks. made of
fir-st-class coverings; 1312x131a; ~
worth SOC; special price Zone II ~.
to Duyer). -......... -.'......
n S;s,;9 S?' 'sss s''s;s 27c.
30x6O "Crex" Mating Rugs:
various colored warp and mo
fringed; special price Zone to yOCe
buyer.
36-in Carpet-end Rugs: nice 7M-
~ fringed: all-wool velvet; Il w.
special price.
stair aS F CLASH h? s1seia G '9'" $3.50.
Scotch Floral Linoleum; soft and piia-
BILE; first-class goods and desirable de-
signs; worth 75c. a yd. Spe en-
cial price, including lay SVN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-30
Expects to Resume Railway Duties.

A dispatch from Chicago last night says:
Paul Morton's friends here say that what
ever the result of the coming election, he
will remain in President Roosevelts cab
met only until the 4th of March, 1905 He
SO informed the President when he accept
ed the portfolio. Mr.. Morton. his friends
say further, is not giving up his railway
connections, but has been granted leave OF
absence for nine months, at the end of
which time he will again be vice president
OF the Santa Fe system.
sriIsn1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-30
LaCes, Neckwear, Notions

Fine Point de Paris and Black
-Chantilly Laces; worth from 10c. sc.
to 15c. yard. Observation-Disclosures. 70
1S-inch All-over Laces In
variety of new and handsome AZ
patterns; positively worth SOC. ZSC.
Sesi
The newest in Women's Ties-the
smart Peau de Sole Silk Midget" Aim
hands; red, blue, brown, green, Ne
champagne. black and white; ZSC.
specially priced.
Women's Washable Mid ~
get" 4-in-hand Ties: white and Il VIC.
fancy colors; for Friday......
The famous De Long Hooks
and Eyes; for Friday, per card. .4IC
Best English Moth Balls going =
tomorrow at, per pound.
'+20-mule Team Borax; best
quality; for Friday, per pound. .QDC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-30
Receives Purse of Gold.
Homesteaders Force Passage on Train.

dispatch from Valentine. Neb. last
night says: A hundred and fifty homestead
ers whose purpose Is to file claims on land
under the Kinkaid law. which allows $40
acres to each entrymen. last night held UP
a Chicago and Northwestern freight fifty
miles east OF Valentine and demanded that
they be carried to this city. where they
wished to make their filings. The con-
ductor was forced to sidetrack his train
and wait for a passenger train TO carry the
men to Valentine. i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-30

On one of the large dis
play tables we've placed a
number Of lines from sever
al departments, all at the
uniform price of Ioc., al
though worth much more;
Women's Imported Collars,
fine Swiss Embroidered
Handkerchiefs,
H na'ts f 6s't:, 1OC.
etC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-30
Personal Matters.

Compliments are still being showered on
]. A. 3. Escey and William Kelley of the
bindery. The former was recently elected
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Mr.. Kelley a mem
Der of the council of tho Bookbnders' In
ternational Association.
Mr.. Hugh Everett has been made one OF
the trustees of Columbia Typographical
Union. vice w. M. Leavitt. resigned Mr..
Everett received the next highest vote for
this honor at the late election of the union.
Mr.. Frank Bates has been nominated for
sergeant-at-arms of the union. The latest
additions to the membership Of this Or
ganization are: e. r. Lewis and q. b.
Limpus, also C. B. Whippie who was rein
stated.
There is lively fight on in the first d.
vision ever the Craftsmanship. The election,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-30

Crowd rirgers i'm < u
Footwear for Friday.
Women,s High and Low Shoes, in
all feathers; all style
ne heels Is :, shoes 81. ss sold regularly ssh 40
Boys and Youths Satin Calf and Lit
tile Gents Vici Kid Shoes.
solid leather throughout; N
a HaH 1r positively $3.50; Fri 81 .WU
ody price. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Limited lot of Women's Good
Quality Oxfords and Slippers; WQDC
not all sizes; regular price 81. >Se
Lot of Mems Finest and Most Desira-
ble Tan Vici and Patent Colt Oxfords;
straight and blucher cut; medium
weight soles; extension
edge: up-to-date English ho - 40
i,aats T. last; actually 3d.
worth So......
Mems Tan Wei and Patent Colt Lace
Shoes; heavy walking soles; m
u teidat lasts; $3.50 and 3 Il .WS
% values. ...........--...
Women's Bright Kid Button Oxfords;
patent tips: full military
heel; close-edge sole: new 49,
modified broad toe; So regu- ~ y SID
idliy-... .......................
Women's Tan Russian Oxfords, with
turn soles: Cuban heels: 90 eN
newest lasts; most wanted SZ.SQU
shades; 81 value. ............
Misses and Children's Brown Kid
Oxfords; light weight soles: ho II
spring heels; good styles: sizes ~ H
1lk to &sl.25; sizes to S.........~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-30

discharges Of typesetters. An old employee
of the government printing Office said yes
terday:
THE Introduction of these typesettfng
machines will be pretty tough on us old
fellows who cannot learn to operate the
machines. Many Of the younger men will
learn how to operate them and will per-
haps retain their positions, but we old fell
lows will be put down and out A certain
northern firm is doing good business with
employees of this office selling the young
men keyboards identically like those on
the Mergenthaler and Lanston machines
which are to be installed in the government
printing office. With these keyboards the
prospective operators are perfecting them
selves in machine work" There are said to
be nearly 100 linotype operators In the gov
eminent printing office now and many pu-
nils