davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-11
GamereteuS

%rtber 8Ieeianen So .2s-s.b0.
Gnsii8er 2Ieefamen $3.50.
NIibte 8Ieeiarnen $685. 80
sIfoIfa 3Ieefamen Sc. 2h-S.e0.
&eiber Sleeiamen $500.
@erpdbIter Eimotbb 81. 60-1.so.
Srbindrer Bis gutter Tinlotbp s1.b0-I.7B.
Sancb 8entudp gIausras 5 .5O-1.5s.
8Iausras in @baff 6Oe.
gnsIii&es 8Iaisras $l.45.
DrGarb @ras ST. 7OE1.s0.
Reb 9op IN @baf 75c--$I.lo.
Rafer &orrt 76e-$l.00.
amber iSuaerrobr Sanaen $1.0O-l.25.
Beiber 9aferiameu 4Oc
Sribiabrs @erfe $1.26.
Deibes unb seIbes 8orn 81.
Reo Sob @niiIase $1.10-1.25.
Goru Seas $i.76.
giuet $1.2 bis S1.85.
Sribiabrss@ eien 81 40.
SetSwiebeI, rueibe, seIbe uno rotte $3.50
per UuiheI.
SUB : &artofeI, seIbe Seriet, Bermuda,
geIbe Naniemonb rrb fibIt9e Queen 800 rer
SOB; rotbe @anientenb $2.75; BraFIiaxii&e
3artofeIn, fribe 8 No&en zoe PEI BuTbeI;
frtibe Dbio 65e per BuibeI; fribe 8oie SOC ber
8ufbeI; friibe Burbani soc per BuibeI; frhte
8ebron DOC per BuibeI; HairaI Stem Dorf unn
Green ytountat1 4Oc per 8uibeL
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-11
0etxetoe.

@ebex Ro. 2 rstber SO &C, au' ssl.,
fen. s8e pon yaabIem; go. 3 rDtasr "a,
Hopembsr $50; Bagen1uesex &c.
Roru tneues) - go. l nett 47te &c. Q
weib 47ie; 30. 8 weib Ats; 70. 4 rett,
45e; Re. Q weis semti@i Ale go. .
metb 8emti9t 47e; 30. 4 psts sssntf6t
4bc: To. Q eeIb Az; 80 g esrb ~
go. 4 seIb 45ie; go. 3 seurii9t At;
sso. 8 asnrtf9t 47e; 80. 4 seuiiGt Do :
3oIben 46e.
eafer- 30. Q weser slfe: 70. Q rsttsz
Bic; 30. 2 gemif4tsr co.; Io. 8 ssxaIetss
2S3e.
3eu SO. 1 atmott5 $40. 90. 70.
3, 50 30.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-11
gssser, etes awe SsN&ssg.

S6roIer bs3abIen foigevoe zzette:
S5utter - Gcuatrq, laes 6reorasss 23
eie.s 24c
Eser-22s per Drtenh.
hlbner S., Hdkne 8. 9urfets-l0-10e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-11

gnsros s gerfaufsprefk Smportsrt
S9pcisertdie 8oc per Rhaab ssssetusii &c
gdmeperiaie l7e, @isecxftn Gsssat &di
16, Reu Dor! gbsbbcrsi l6s, siasetaf
I4er 2iusbsrser 15e. Bird 1ses
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-11
HnBfans.
.ubeheBen in RubIa1b.

- " u v v ~, I've JSpUs XIV Ou9t
Der Opfer Der fur9tbarsn Subenbsbsn,
uel9e f9 tpdtrenb Der lebten Wo9e In
3uBlanb abipieltsn, betrdst minoefens
so. Ndt3sbntauienb Siraelitsn
fnb sst6btst uno so. 900 bsrtpunbet.
Die MaHacrss erftrsdsn f9 iiber %
Stdote unb pisle flsinere Orti9aften.
@o Der p6beI tpiitbste ffsbt taum mebr
Elm Saus unberiebrt. Die iioiiaen
8isrtsl finb tiberalI gdn3li& ausges
plinbsrt Hno eingsdi4ert. Wenn riht
bic Wd9te einidreiten, uiro bic itioii4e
@aRe, foueit RuBlanb in Betra&t
tommi. boflfdnbis ausssrottet tperben
Die sanse eipiltirte @elt blidt baber
auf ben prdRbsnten @ooiepeGt. Or
alein tann bic Wdate 3u Sanosln bsr=
anlaRen, benin es ffebt feft, bab cine
bon ibm erlahene @ireularnote bier In
2onoone in Berlin unb in paris Sn-
boiirung finbsn ptirbe.
. Ia er d h 6run9 ae9en
bic Suoen.
6 t. % etersbur9, 10. Sob.
Die einbrin9liden Mppele. tpel9e bic
2tsa Der Sisas, bic S%eputationen Der
Sosialoemofraten unb anberer Q6rper-
f9aftsn an @rafen Witte sur 8erbts
tring tpsiterer Subsn-M afacres ridte-
ten. i9einst, ben san3 beiOnberen 3wsd
gu baben. bic &egierung CUR grfhaung
Der Winide Der &ebolutiondre gu
,tpingsn. Sis .Sntelettuelen" wer-
ben aufgeforoert. f3 ase.n be- S4uars
gen Sunoert" su betpafnen.
9ieie glppsle moss, isbo9 mebr
oa3u angstban iein, bic 10 i9on aufge=
resten WaFen tpsitsr 3u rsissn. als bic
bsfirdtstsn WaHacres absutusnoen.
WeueS uhenbeben
Mosfau u, 10. Sob. @erii1te
usrosn bier laut, bob Subenmebeleieu
bier fOpobl als in ct. petsrsbure
Qleinseitiq qeplart tueroen.
&ube bergeteIIt.
ftabt, 10. Nob. Seutt
III bier WQes rubig. Die meuterii9er
Matrofen baben fi9 ale unteruorfen.
bic 5hbrer ftno bon Der Smell berbnnn,
uoroen. Bon allen Soften fommer
Sruppel an. Bon ct. petersburg
tamen ELECTROMAGNETIC unb S9nel.
fsusrgsi@tbs. &ubef6rungen fno bor=
Idufis aussef&lahsn. Die 5eusrs.
brHniie fino esl6i9t. bod ssben BIZ
$riimmer nod 3sugniB bon Dem Guf'
rubr.
ga bic 2aiernen i'm Rrisssbafen biz
$ruppen nidt ale fafen fonnen, IL
bipuafirs1 bieielben auf ben StraBen.
Die @sf9dftsfraBen fno nit Nsu-
sierisen sefint. ltueI9e bic spuren Der
qefriaen pltinoerungen betrahten.
Die unslidli9en 2aoenbeissr our9iu.
den bic $rtimmer, oh mod etwas
grau9barss 3urtidsebliebsn LIT.
etarte. patrouillsn bur9sieben biz
Gtraben, urn usitsre pliinberunssn 81
perbiten.
0erb bIut1gen nit
@hina.
g I. petersburg, 10. Sob,
Der ruiRide @sianbts potoitof su pe'
Ting TT bon feiner Resieruug beauf'
tragt tporben, bic Yerbanblungen mil
gbina fiber Derfdiebene Menbsrunger
3u fibren, bic fi9 aus benz Grieoens-
i4luRe nit 5apat ergeben baben.
B~efonoers banbelt ss fi9 babel TN
giisnbahnert tuel9e &uBIanb an So
pan abtrat uno bic lebteres an Chino
berfaufen min. Baron 4omura befin'
bet Ra 3u bisiem 3wsde I'M MuftragI
Sapans in peftng.
9asruffif9 d. g abinet.
g t. petersburs, 10. Nob,
Wie aus ben Namsn bes Winiferium!
bes @rafsn Witte erf9tIi9, it es Ieb
tsrsm nidt gelungen bic untsrfhbune
Der YerfaHungs- Demotratsn ;u erlan'
gen. Dem @rafen Sobn $oIftoi If
bas portsfolio bes 2ultusminifer on
getrasen uOrben.
Rnrmenef
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-11

9resben, 10. Nob. Sn benz
MeineibsprO3eB geger Nngefelte bee
perRorbenen Rommer3ienraths 3im.
hermann unb beRen Wittpe. bic
geyenudrtis in California tueiler ion,
bat bas @eri&t bas l1rtbeiI bertanbet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-11

luYeH BeMuWl gu ulOeH.
u ationaIliberaIe S9Iappe
in d.
W m r. 10. Sob. - Bel Der
&eiGsta9ssrfabpabl i'm 2reiie giIenaa=
Sermba4, melde bur1 ben Sob bes
nationaQiberalen Mbesoroneten 5ries
no%tbmenoie, sewOrben mar, baben bic
Nationaliberalen cine empfinoliae
S9lappe erlitten. @s tommt mod our
Sti9wabl suii9sn benz eo3ialoemo.
traten 2eben unb benz Mntiiemiten
S9af.
Seit benz gefteben bes @ei4s 1T bies
Ter 2reis nationauiberal ooer freifinnig
pertreten getueien. Na9 ben grgebnii-
fen Der beioen lesten 6auptmablsn bon
1898 uno 1903 battle bic nationallibe=
rale partei in giisna9. Dermba9 bon
Isusm an SOosn %gstponnsn, na1osm
fs In ben Sabrsn 1890 unb 1895 bin.
ter ben Greifnnigen surldsstreten mar.
D ritter 3 anbbon Sobens
obes@rin nerunqen
8erlin n, 10. Nob. - Der brittle
ganb Der nit 10 grobem Snterehe auf'
genommenen grinnerunpen bes prin-
gen bon 6Obenlobes Snaelfingen 1T iebt
erf9ienen. ST bebanoelt Die 3riege
bon 1864 unb 1866 uno bic barna4
fOlsenoe Jrieoens3eit biz gum Sabre
1870. Der SnbaIt srrsst srobes auf=
iebeu, oa Ct biele llslls aufi6laRs iber
iene bentmiirbiee Seit sepdbrt.
o o m b o # Matai mu
cine Strae antreten.
Berlin, 10. Nop. giner tele.
srapbiiden Melbuns aus @orms su-
folse TT GOmprobf Wal3i nod Der-
t%uerfun9 Der 8%erufung aufeeforosrt
tuoroen, tn Der S%trafanfalt Su BuB.
bad bic ibm %susrtannte Strafe au Der.
btben. @r tuuroe i'm Npril oieies
Sabrss BON Der Straftammsr in Wains
tuegen Sittlidteitsperbre9sns, N6tbi.
gung unb 26rperbsrIebung gu elmer
@sfdngniBfrafs bon einsm Sabre,
elmer @elobuBe bon $50 Marf uno
Sragune Der prossBtofsn bsrurtbsilt.
Sranfreid.
u u soer r an56fif 9enS De-
putirtenfammer.
garis, 10. NOb. Das &Oubiers
Miniferium fanb ben erffsn Wioer-
itano, als beuts Der 9riegsminiter
Berisaur fi9 tpdbrenb elmer erresten
Debate bonn Minifsrtiihe fia ;uriid,
sos uno ipdter UNI feline gntlafung
aus benz Nmte nadtam, baraufbin
ma9te premier &ouOier betannt, bob
er unb ale feline 2olleeen 3uriidtrstsn
tuiiroer, tpern bas Winiiterium nidt
Die Waiorritdt erbalte. Na4 aufre-
GENDER Debate e~raislte oas Miniterium
elm BertrauenssU otum bon 80 gegen
147. Sod berbantt bas Minifferium
bisiss @reebniB nur Der Sbeilung Der
parIamentarii9sn @ruppen. Wan ere
martet, bab M. 6. gtienne, nun Wi-
niiter beg Snnern, gum Na9folger
bon 3riessminifter Serteaur ernannt
tperoe1 pirb.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09

the 10th inst. The object of the meet ing Is to form a musical club to be called in honor of his name and whose purpose it will be to raise funds to buy a monument to be placed over his grave in Fair View Cemetery here. Non-res- ident pupils will be enrolled ss hon orary members of the association. It Houten was blind and during his life devoted his time and attention to teach ing music and was not only a skill full and accomplished musicianI but en- joyed some distinction as composer. For a quarter of century he was con nected with the Union Female College here, and his hundreds of pupils whose melody has delighted homes and churches in almost every section of this and other States will gladly join In the undertaking. It Is proposed to raise all the funds possible by giving concerts and allowing the receipts to accumulate until the first of next year and then invest them in an appropriate monument. The grave Is at present unmarked and uncultlvated, and his pu- pils do not think 1t consistent to leave no mark in memory of one who shared so largely in the love of others. Pro~ lessor Van Houten was organist of the First Baptist Church here all of his life and attested his devotion to It by not only contributing his services free, but in the presentation of a handsome instrument to 1t, which Is still being used in the Sunday school room.
 here all day, and the city until thls morning has been in the midst of a coal famine. for three or four days. The Sanford Street school was compelled to suspend for two days on this ac. count, but will resume tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09
A sINGuLAR CoNpIrIoN.

The Norfolk VirginianP Pilot has its bile raised because of the manner of dealing with criminalaein that city. It declares that the jail Is crowded throughou the cold season by negro culprits, and that many negroes whose guffaws can be heard two blocks away sleep and eat in the jail all winter. Their terms expiring along about the time that strawberries are ripe and work in truck patches demand hands they bid the sheriff and judge goodbye and make for the open sun and the loud hallelujahs. When winter comes on again and there is no demand for their services in such congenial surround ings, they steal a pair of old trousers from some one and get sent back to jail and kept all winter at the public expense. This is the method, speaking broadly by which these negroes man. age to have a good time in summer at light labor and good time in winter without any labor at all."
 And what sounds rather singular to our ears, it thinks there are forms of labor that can be devised for these criminals against which even organized labor cannot protest" Well, we should think so, but are we to infer that they city of Norfolk will go on wintering negro criminals in pampered idleness because organized labor" might pro- test against putting tnem to work to pay for their offences and for the cost of keeping them? That would be a confession of civic weakness that any city should be ashamed of.
 Suppose organized or unorganized la bor should protest against the employ ment of convicts in some labor which is useful and necessary to the city is that such action on the part of labor might prevent some man from getting an office, and such opposition, for such a reason, would really be a credit to him. As a general thing these negro crim- lnals are fitted only for the simplest kind of manual labor and we should think that in city the size of Norfolk there would always be street work, sanitary improvements and other em- ployments which these negroes ,are fitted for. and against which the labor unions could find no cause of com plaint. There Is no difficulty in Mont gcmery about finding something useful and profitable for convicts to do.
 We can sympathize with our Norfolk contemporary in It's demand that the city government provide some means under which the burden of keeping these criminals at public expense is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09
FARMERS TO MEET. |.
Will Assemble with Others at UnIOD
 GnrinEa nn gatmraar

Springs on Saturday.
 Union Springs, Feb. 8.-(Special.) )- Another mass meeting of the cotton growers, merchants and citizens will be held in the court house Saturday to discuss the reduction of the acreage of cotton. A meeting of like nature was held some weeks ago and this is to further perfect the plans begun then.
 MT. Richard Pruett, son of J. IT. Pruett of Midway. died in Kansas City, Mo-. last Saturday and his remains are expected today for interment at Mid way
 A free delivery mail route will soon be established from Inverness in this County to surrounding points. This will be the first rural free delivery route to be established in Bullock.
 Bishop Beckwith will preach at Trinity Church here Thursday evening.
 The pulpit of the Baptist Church will be filled next Sunday morning and evening by Rev. F. H. Watkins of Birmingham.
 A new incorporated business with capital of $20,O00 is the Russell Mer- cantile Company with the following stockholders: c. R. Russell, w. w. Rainer, Jr., and Mrs. N. NJ. Russell.
 Mrs. owen has moved here fIOm Co., lumbus, Ga, and will make her home with her daughter Mrs. W. T. Stake ly.
 Mrs. w. B. smyth entertained her sister, Mrs. D. H. Marbury, this af- ternoon with an anagram party. The score was kept by little Elizabeth Smyth by giving each successful play CT carnation. Delicious refreshments were served. Assisting Mrs. Smytb and her honoree were Mrs. c. R. Rus sell and Mrs. J. Heron Rainer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09
Lonely Exile.
San Francisco Examiner.

S0AA A0ANASNO 41AdInluSIs
 Thirteen months in lonely exile on the barren island of Clipperton almost made wild men of three Italians who were the sole inhabitants of the dreary bit of land They arrived here yester- day on the little schooner yacht Jos epnine. and told of their Robinson Cru soc experience and of the hardships they endured while imprisoned on the treeless atoll.
 The three Italians, Louis Farrio, John Souza and S. Tarry, one year ago consented to go to Clipperton island, off the Mexican coast and act as care takers for the Pacific Island Compa- ny of London, which has the conces- sion of the guano deposits on the is- land. They spent the thirteen months on the island without even sighting a sail. When the schooner Josephine took them from the island one month ago their hair was long and matted, their boards unkempt and only thin shirts covered their nakedness
 The year on Clipperton was spent by the three caretakers in a rnonot- onous round of their island prison. They volunteer to remain on the is- land, and at first their easy life haR some attractions. Soon, however, they began to tire of their existence, for as the months slipped by there was nothing to vary the monotony. Once there came a tidal wave that swept the western side of the atoll, and then the three men sought refuge on the eastern shore
 For three days the storm raged and the western side of the coral reef was inundated. During all that lime the men remained on the east side exposed to the fury of the storm.
 The subsisted on wild ducks, of which there were plenty on the island, varying the diet with crabs, fish from the sea and canned goods that were left them when they were landed on the island. The crabs proved a source of trouble to the three men. They cov- cred the island at a certain hour each day, and developed thieving propensi- ties that necessltated the Keeping of everything fastened up from them.
 Tt was all right at first, but we soon got tired of the lift. We built a wharf in the lagoon, and we kept the buildings in good condition. As the months went by 1t seemed that we never would be taken from the island We hoisted a flag to attract the at- tention of some passing vessel, but during the entire thirteen months we never sighted solitary sail We quarreled among ourselves. We grew Respondent, and several times 1 was tempted to throw myself in the sea. We were happy when the Josephine appeared on the horizon and then bore down on the island"
 Captain Linbridge of the Josephine took two men, A, Larsen and M. Schultz to Clipperton to relieve the three Italians. Tn telling of the ap- pearance of the Italians when ne found them he said:
 Three rough, withholding men lined the shore when my schooner neared the reef. They wore no shoes, their legs were bare and their hair was long and matted. They danced about like crazy men and welcomed me as is I were Q king"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09
A RnsehnII Fan Talks.

Ut always makes me feel depressed" said a business man and baseball fan yesterday afternoon as he gazed dis mally on the continuous batter of rain that made the ground slushy and mud dy, forming little pools of water here end there, ito see the weather turn loose like this. l suppose 1t comes from recollections of similar days when was disappointed in seeing a good game on account of rain.
 "of course, ball team always looks good on paper, and 1t is but natural to grow interested when Spring be- gins to put in its appearance and bring on talk of the American game. The lineup of the Montgomery team this year looks good to me. I will not att tempt to pick it or any other team in the league for the pennant winner, for that is useless and foolish at this time of the game, but have got some pret- ty strong suspicious up in my head about its prospects.
 q will predict however, that the coming baseball season will be the most successful in every respect of any season in the past ten years and the patronage, if we have a winning team, will be almost double what 1t was last year"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09
AT TT AGAIN.

Again we are notified that some man Is advocating 'the plan of prefixing a medical and physiological requirement. to marriage. The latest is Dr. Watson, whose nom de plume of Ian Maclaren is familiar to most readers, who comes forward with the declaration that mo young man is justified in marrying who cannot obtain a first class life certifl- cate from really good insurance com pany." Then there is one Dr. Dobbs who thinks even that is not enough, but that the prospective benedict sician of high standing, ito whom a life history of the families of both par ties to the contemplated piarriage should be given"
 Dr. Dobbs is more logical than is Dr. Watson, if medical certificate is to be necessary preliminary of mar riage. As the chilli partakes of the pe- culiarities, traits and weaknesses of both parents, the scheme would be manifestly faulty and unjust unless the
 
 imposed on father and mother alike If a mentally an1 physically strong man marries a mental and physical weakling. we may naturally expect that some, if not all, of the offspring will be weak. If the father is required to have a certificate of fitness certainly the same requirements apply to the mother with at least equal force. But are these specialists sure that a law of the kind can be enacted or en- forced? We may admit that 1t would be better for the human family if all children were the offspring of strong and healthy parents, but when 1t comes to enforcing thlt condition by law 1t will be found a hard proposition, and especially in this country. It will hardly be contended that our Federal Government could or should enact a law to enforce the theories of Watson and Dobbs, and no one would claim that all the States could be brought to pass uniform laws on the subject In Amer lea we have moved along for some cen turtles without this kind of law and we can hardly be called nation of weak lings or degenerates, even though there are some who might be both stronger and better with benefit to humanity. Young people will continue to marry when so inclined, and they will not wait for 0 doctors certificate of fit- ness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09

The Argonaut and The Sacramento Bee have been for months engaged in a warm and sometimes acrimonious, de- bate over the meaning of the word gentleman" The former seems to think that gentlemen, like poets. are born, not made. In fact, 1t declares thaS in England the gentleman Is born such. He may afterwards become a thief, a robber, a murderer, or any thing else that Is mean and vicious, but always remains a gentleman. The Bee denies this and we agree with it. There are gentlemen outside of nobil- ity, and some nobles are far from it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09
sidewalk PeneiIinaS
CoIds Hamper Actors.

The continuous bad weather is hav- ing an effect not only on the people of Montgomery, but on the people of every other section of this country" said an observant man yesterday. "Of course there are a number of cases of sickness in the city now, but Montgom- cry is a very healthy town, and I ex- pect that every other city in this see- tion has just as big a proportion of people with la grippe. colds and pneu- monia. Take the theatrical people, for example. who are coming into Mont gomery. Some really good singers have been hardly able to talk, when they come on the stage. They didn't catch these colds in Montgomery. They must have caught them in some other city. But nevertheless I'll be glad if the bad weather would cOnfine its ope- rations to some other place. We've had enough"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09
ClanCey's Hotel, Cor. Bibb & Commerce Sts.
 Montgomery, Ala.
ARRIVALS YESTERDAY:

John Patterson, Pittsburg. Pa; F. A. Anderson. Jacksonville, Fla; L. M. Lynch, New York; A. S. Lynch, New York; J. J. Jones, Geneva, Ga; w. G. lanta; J. E. Witherington, China, Ala; c. w. Bowling, Ozark. Ala; M. F. Wooter, Atlanta; c. P. Williams, Nash vile, Tenn; H. H. Garner, Dothan, Ala; c. w. Bond Dothan, Ala; J. A. Scale, Jernigan, Ala; R. E. Taylor, Roanoke, Ala; J. B. Crawford, Eu- faula; L. H. Russ, Birmingham Age- Herald; Louis Purdy, Savannah; F. A. Gulledge, Verbena, Ala; W. C. Bailey, Columbus. Ga; Ella Brennan, Eufaula; R. A. Haden. Shorters; J. B. Willis, Att lanta; W. II. Loftin, Waycross: w. o. Ticks, Savannah. Ga; Bob Hilliard, Knoxville, Ky; J. T. Buchanan, Louls- vile, Ky.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09
Known in Memnhin.

Memphis. Tenn, Feb. S.-Boylan and his wife were both we'll known in Memphis. He was regarded as one of the best negroes of Crtttenden county. On January S1 they sold their farm to Wright H. Smith, cashier for the Will son Ward Cotton Company.
 MT. Smith said that he gave Boylan about $1,500 in cash at the time of the sale and that his wife immediately deposited s1,OOO in bank in this city. It is supposed that the balance was taken home with them and it is hard ly probable that the thieves and mur- derers secured more than this amount.