davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-23
All in Deadiness for Big Automobile
 Meet.

Meet.
 Hotel Ormonde, Ormonde, Fla, Jan. 22.--Only few minor details remain to be arranged tomorrow and all will be in readiness for the third annual worlds championship meet which begins Tuesday on the worlds renowned automobile racing courses.
 W. J. Morgan. the chief promoter of this meet, reached here from New York this evening. Mir. Morgan held a con- ference with the officers of the Florida East Coast Automobile Association. and the officials of the course including President Edward M. Strek, Secretary John B. Parkinson, and Official Weigh master J. H. Allen. The men who will act in an official capacity during the meet are W. c. Temple, referee and Sir Thomas Dewar, associate.
 Judges--Rsy Johnson, s. A. Mile. Colonel L. c. Weir, August Sinclaire, Frederick R. Platt, Ira Hayne, T. E. Bondv Charles H. Hyde and J. F. Hatch away. M Timers-s. M. Butter, A. L. McMurty. John Q. Kerrison, Frank x. Mudd.
 Starter and clerk of the course-C. Fl. Gillett; assistants, D. H. Lewis. Asa Goddard, A. F. Robinson and Harry II. Mundy.
 oficial scorers-A Sampson, Jr, John Peters, Arthur Motion, J. F. Hatchaway, George A. Banker and Al. Reeves.
 Reception Committee--C. O. Bugoyne, Captain c. A. Young, J. B. Moore, Peter Sims, John Anderson and c. R. Oliver. Entertainment Committee.--o. c. Ludwig, J. D. Price. A. R. steeter, George B. Foote and Frank Bond.
 
 w.f t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-23
COTTON CLOTH MARKET.
Scarcity of Operations Causes LuII in
 Buaimeas.

Scarcity of Operations Causes LulI In
 Business.
 Manchester. Jan. 22.--There has been considerable inquiry in the cotton cloth market especially towards the end of the week resulting in fair turnover.
 Although Far Eastern reports were heavy, manufacturers were unable to accept their offers owing to the difi- culty of early delivery, due partly to scarcity of operatives and contracts yet unified. There were isolated cases where quick delivery was guaranteed when prices were equal to those ruling when cotton was a penny dearer.
 Otherwise prices were irregular. The inquiry for yarn was more pronounced with occasional business. American cottons are a shade easier, producers meeting merchants lower bids rather than miss business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-23

the taxes will increase somewhat with the growth in value of the taxable property and will permit Of some slight increase in the school fund.
 The report says. however. that the 1900 schools furnish accommodation for only one-fifth of the population of the school age. From s1.000,000 to s3.- 100000 a year in addition to all insular and local appropriations could be spent on the schools. No money is being spent on educational frills or ex- periments
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-23
MUTILATED THE BODY.
Bloody and scnsati0nsI Killing at
 ChatfanoORn Army Post.

Bloody and Scnsatt0naI Killing at
 Chattanooga Army Post.
 Chattanooga. Tenn, Jan. 22.-one of the bIoodlest and most sensational kill ines on record was committed at an early hour this lorning when John Cosset. a pacE killed John Doaner, another packt the Army Post.
 Last night Goss missed his daugh- ter and suspecting Doaner went to the Iatter's house where he found her, With a large knife he began slashing Doaner. severing his head from his body, cutting out the heart and inhict- ing twenty-five other wounds. Gosset was turned over to the civil authori- ties for trial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-23
YOUNG CRoKER, DEAD.
Som of Former Tammany Chief suc-
 cumbs to Injuries.


 cumbs to Injuries.
 ormonde, Fla, Jan. 22.--From the effects of a broken arm, broken leg. several broken ribs and the attendent shock of the nervous system re- ceived on the racing course while at- tempting to make a sharp turn with hls car in a vain effort to avoid crash ing into a motor cycle yesterday. Frank H. Crolker died shortly after six o'clock this afternoon.
 Mrs. Richard Croker, the young mans mother. reached here from Jack sonville tonight and will leave with the body for New York tomorrow.
 The fatal accident. coming at the opening of the big event, has cast a gloom over the other racers. The adoption and enforcement of the most rigid rules to prevent another such ac- cident is being insisted upon.
 MT. Croker's machinist. Rodef, was Q. Frenchman and had not been in this country long. One side of his head was crushed and death was instan- taneous. The car is a complete wreck. Mfr. Stanley. who >was on the motor cycle was taken to St. Augustine to- day. The extent of his injuries Is not known here. but 1t is not thought will prove fatal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-23
roRTo RIcAN scHooL.
Biz Appropriation Needed to Establish
 Satisfactory System.

Washington, Jan. 22.--The annual re- port of the Commission of Education for Porto Rico. Samuel McCune Lind say, as made public by the Interior Department today. says that at the be- there were approximately 1900 public schools in operation in Porto Rico and annual outlay of $700,000. This, the report says. Is the maximum amount that the finances of the insular govern ment will permit.
 The report suggests that increase Of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-23
KEREN's HAS GAINED.
Few Developments in Contest for Mis-
 souri Senatorship.

s0uri SenatOFship.
 Jefferson City, Mo, Jan. 22.-There were few developments today in the United States senatorial contest The Kerensl men claim they will have one or two additional votes tomorrow. One of these, they say. is MT. Kelly. of Barry county.
 An anonymous circular made its ap- pearauce on the streets tonight de- claring that the solution of the sena- toriaI situation could be had by the election of Senator John B. Young, of Texas county. No one appears to know from where it came, or who is represented for it. Senatord dYoung is a supporter of Thos. K. Nef inghaus. the caucus nominee and claims he is not in the race for the senatorship. MT. Neidringhaus maintains his posi- ton that he will win.
 The Republican executive committee met here today and adopted a resolu- tion asking members of legislature to support the caucus nominee for United States senate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-23
FOR SWAYNE'S TRIAL
SENATE WILL ADJUST TTsELF AS
 A COURT.
Flerisa Judge wiH Be Given Reason able Time to Answer the Charges Brought Against Him by
 the People,

Washington, Jan 22.---The United States Senate this week will trans form itself into q court of Justice for the trial of the impeachment charges against Judge Charles Swayne of. Flor Ida. Infcrtnation of the House having been given. it Is expected that notices of the Senate's readiness to hear the immediately after 1t convenes Monday. The members Of the House thereupon will present themselves before the bar of the Senate and read the charges.
 The next step in the process will be the organisation Of the court. but this probably will be postponed until Tuesday. Each of the senators will be sworn by either the chief justice or one of the justices of the supreme court.
 Judge swayns then will be notined that the Senate Is about to begin trial of the charges against him and he will be givep A; reasonable time to reply. @ sgt.e s-
 It Is understood that after the pro- ceedings are begun they will be con- tinued with as little interruption as possible until their conclusion. It is not probable. however. that the present week will see more than the prelimi' nariee.
 The managers of the joint statehood bill are very hopeful of securing an agreement to vote on that measure be- fore the close of the week. The oppo- nents of the bill do not admit this pos. sIbility, but those senators. who feel confident of the acceptance of some one of the amendments eliminating Arizona from the question say that they will be prepared for 0 vote as soon as the discussion Is concluded.
 The Notifications appropriation bill which was pending when the Senate adjourned Saturday. will be taken up again Monday and will hold the att tentibn of the Senate until disposed of.
 Washington, Jan. 22.--Unless legis~ lation for government rate making for the railroads shall be injected into the House next week. the legislative work days will be devoted to the annual ap- propriation bills. No program on the rate question has been agreed on. However, the introduction of the Hep burn bill on this subject on Saturday and the long consideration which has been given the matter in committee indicate that the House will soon be asked to give consideration of the proposition. The District of Columbia appropriation bill has the right of way and following the pension appropria- tion bill and the postofice supply measure are next in line. These meas ures doubtless will consume the week with some minor measures that may be given a little time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-23
Bless Her Heart.

Fort Worth Record. A sweet little maiden named Mamie Once started to say: Now I lamie--" But she slept tight and fast
 Ere she got to the last; But her wee prayer was heard just the
 samie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-23
BOYER REELECTED.
South Atlantic League Holds Meeting
 in Savannah.

tors of the South Atlantic baseball league today elected c. w, Boyer. as president to succeed himself.
 Grantland Rice was elected secre- tary. A schedule of 130 games was adopted. The season will open April 19.- and close September IT. Opening games will be played fin Savannah. Charleston and Jacksonville
 The league will continue to be com posed of six clubs, viz: Macon, Colum- bia, and Augusta. in addition to those above named.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-23
THE NEWS OF MOBILE
Advertiser Bureau,
 Mobile. Jan. 22.
Boy win Recover.

The attending physician reported to- night that the young son of Joseph Tapia. who was run down by an auto on Government street last evening was resting easy. While not entirely out of danger. he expressed opinion the would pull through. 8.
 Marry Bass, the aged negroes. who was run down and over by a dray, driven by Joseph Booker. died today. Booker had previously been admitted to bond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-23

and received change Tor a $10o cheek. For s34 in purchases as EIiasbers and Brothers they presented a check for $65. The goods of the first firm were recovered at a hotel.
 Two of the men. win A Warren and one Fountain were arrested in Bir- mingham this morning and Policeman Moseley and NIT. Eskg, a saiesman went to that city to identify them and bring them back to Selma Warren and Fountain will be given hearing in police court. They are said to be wanted in other places.
 Minor Selma Matters.
 The regular weekly meeting of the Ministers Union will be held at Q o'clock this morning in the study of the Rev. A. A. Little. pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. Interest ing papers will be read.
 citation this afternoon Mir. A. L.. Mo- Leod delivered an address to a large audience of young men on Where Belshazzar Trembled." &
 J. F. Hooper, president of the Com mercial and Industrial Association, has issued a formal call for a special meet ing of that organization for Tuesday night.
 The Rev. A. A. Little will go to At lanta, Ga, Tuesday to an educational conference of the Southern Presby- terian Church.
 Mayor Atkins will tomorrow morn ing resume his magistracy over the police court. A number of minor cases are on the docket.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-23
Duped Selma Merchants.

Two fakirs claiming to represent 8 lumber concern at Gates. duped two merchandise houses of this city to the extent of about $I00 yesterday by the old give and take" method. They bought goods. presented bogus checks in large amounts and received the over balance. A report was received here today to the effect that the two men were arrested in Birmingham. 2
 The men bought goods at Lillienthal and Company's to the amount of $65
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-23
MRS. srRANAHAN DEAD.
Was Known as Best Educated Woman
 in America.

in America.
 New York, Jan. 22.--Mrs. Clara S. stranahan, founder of Barnards Col lege for women, Columbia University, and long identified with higher educa- ton of women in this country. died at her home in Brooklyn tonight of apo plexy, aged 73 years.
 Mrs. Stranahan was educated in Northern Ohio at Mount Holyoke. Mass. and at Troy. N. Y., and at one time was called "the best educated woman in the United states"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-23

The German emperor once designed a pack of playing cards, the faces repre- 0enting various notables. The kaiser himself was the king of hearts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-23
Funeral of MT. >Tewnsley.

The remains of Mr. Louis o. Town sley were inferred in Magnolia ceme. tery this afternoon. Funeral services were held at his home on Spring Hill by Rev. Father Butler. 6. J. of the college and later at St. Josephs, by Rev. Father Schuler. The pail bear CTS were Messrs. Henry Tacon, Brooks Clarke, J. M. Forbes. Frank Penny, George Cook and Stanley Fincher. A profusion of floral tributes were placed on the grave. Rev. Father Butler, who was intimately associate dwith the de- ceased broke down after the ser vices at the family home and wept like an infant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-23

Late medical authority states that persons have been revived six hours after apparent death from lightning stroke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-23

The United States has the only gen. pine horse marines. Twelve marines have been mounted at the navy yard
 Mare Island. Cal, and regularly patrol the island.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-23
Mlsa suIIlvan Tnterred.

Miss Hannah Sullivan, was laid to rest this afternoon In Magnolia cene- tery, followed to the grave by an in- mense concourse of sorowing friends. The services were held in the Cathe- dral, the funeral taking place from 110 St. Joseph street. Rev. Father Shaw, officiated.
 The pail bearers were Messrs. Tim Crowley, James A. Shelton, J. F. Quill, John Crowley. R. Mette and Travis Many handsome floral designs were placed on -5ths grave. 5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-23
Queer oreaturea aas wemea.

GfHHU EtdpIuF fIEFaIUs 4 physician in Kalamazoo found q. pin in the appendix of one of his fair patients. Queer creatures. these wo- | men! Now a man usually keeps pins
 under the lappel of his coat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-23
wIII Invite
Washington, b. e., Jan 22.

VIII HMVIte k4WVwtFUNN1 " AHNUUfmW
 Gulf City.
 Advertiser Bureau
 Colorado Building
 Washington, D. C., Jan. 22. Col F. B. Merrill, chairman of the composed of the City Coun- ell and the Commercial organization fo Mobile appointed to invite President Roosevelt to visit Mobile, when he should next go South. arrived tonight and arranged for quarters for the rest of the delegation, which is due to arr rive tomorrow morning. The ap-. pointment is for the delegation to be at the White House at 12:30 o'clock tomorrow with Representative Taylor, Collector W. F. Tebbetts.
 Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-23
OFFICIALS NAMED.

Bijou Theatre Tonight, Opening of Arnold Stock Co.,, in Repertoire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-23
MERRILL ARRIVES.

Arnold c., All Week at Bijoue Thea- tre, beginning tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-23
WOMEN WHO CHARM
aEllIH IS THE FIRST EsssHnAL
It Helps Women to Win and Hold Mems Admiration. Respect and Love

woman's greatestgift the power to Inspire admiration, respect, and love. There is a beauty in health which is more attractive to men than mere regu- larity of feature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-23

Arnold Co.,, at The Bijou Tonight ip "A Daughter of. Satan.". Phone 1y5i.ts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-23
"On The Square"
SweaterC At $I.I5:.

proposition and convenience small price. of but this price they will fast All shades in fancy vertical stripes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-23
Minor selma Matters.

The Rev. A. A. Little will go to At lanta, Ga, Tuesday to an educational conference of the Southern Presby- terian Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-23

Mayor Atkins will tomorrow morn ing resume his magistracy over the police court. A number of minor cases are on the docket.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-23
WARM GLOVES.

shades of brown, black and chest and cold and
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-25
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-25
Nuacncinc Nncrfcnnunn

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-25
Tos yScttCr.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-25

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