davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-21

hackhorn Cement and Plaster Par,,
mucn cheaper at Z. 9. Steele's, Eaton.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-21
Condof1's Store News

LADIES' JACKETS.
Tan and black, silk lined, LEVIN
Bros. price SIS, our price--s9.oo
Ladies Jackets in the loose back
effect, Levin Bros price 50, our
Ladies Jackets, ss values -----$3,5o
Suit and Furnishing Dept.
Mems Negligee Shirts, 81, s1.25 ana
s1.5o values .o9c
Ali mems Work Shirts, including
black and white stripe with double
front and back 39c
Mems stiff bosom Dress Shirts, 75c
value --------- 40.
Mems heavy Union Suits, Heeced or
ribbed, 81. so values --------S1.oo
Mems natural wool Underwear, s1.5o
values ------- %l'oo
Mems Suits, SIS values ----- $o.75
$50 values ----$6. rs
SIS 20 values ues----.-~----$4.4 As
Bows Suits, :, to yrs $1.o3
One lot Mems Linen Collars, 15c
qualities, all sizes &c
Mems 25c and 35c Neckwear ----19c
Shoe Department.
Bostonian vici kid, $50 quality $500
Mems vici kid, Pathfinder, 800 quail
itv ------$1.o5
w. L. Douglass, 800, tan Wei or
Russian calf ----------$ $3.50
Youths kangaroo calf school shoes,
LIZ value ---%1.Z0
Children's kangaroo calf, 5 to s, 1:25
value Wv
Ladies' vici kid, fan stitch, Dorothy
Dodd, former price 800, now 2.o5
Misses spring heel, button, vici and
calf. 90 value rs
Basement.
20 per cent discount on all Toys,
Crockery, Glass and Tinware.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
ACCUSED OF FRAUDS
FOUR STREET FAIR MEN ARE AR-
 RESTED.
Negroes Aver That They Were sIcIlm- F1ammedr Out of Money at Game of Shooting at
 Cards

The police of Montgomery last night arrested four white men connected with the carnival attractions now in progress in this city. They are charged with violating Section 996 of the City Code by practicing frauds.
 Two of the men, B. Casey and w. Clyman, were arrested onS Commerce Street at 5:45 D. m. by Patrolmen Swearingen and Jordan. Casey gave his age at 24 years and said he was from Virginia, while Clyman said he was 25 years old and from Pennsyl- vania.
 J. H. Conley and Charles Strickman. the other two men, were apprehended on Monroe Street at TAO o'clock by Omcers Swearingen and Mahlei. They gave their nativity as Alabama and Minnesota and their ages at s5 and 20, respectively.
 These white men have privileges from the amusement companies, con- ducting the street fairs, to run de- vices of chance The object of the scheme Is to shoot at small cards con taining numbers for which trlfies are offered as prizes. For each shot at the cards. which are tackled closely to- gether or the wall, 1t Is customary to nay 10 cents. But 1t is alleged these men sought to go further and violate city ordinance by pulling down a number of cards from their positions and misrepresenting them to negroes. The men are said to have made 1t ap- pear that there were large prizes such as watches. pistols and chains, in store for those W ho bought the visible num- bers at a dollar chance. There were two victims who paid their dollars and later found out that they had received an entirely different number for which they drew only trivial prizes. These two negroes were Edward Moore and Ben Miles who swore out warrants against the alleged 'fiim- Hammers" as soon as the white men were taken to police headquarters.
 Clyman was the only one of the mon who had made bond at a late hour last night. The cases are set for trial be. fore the Recorder this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
s2s,OOO FERTILIZER COMPANY.
PIant VIII at Once He Erected In Gads-
 Aeo.

den. Gadsden. Nov. 16.-(Special. )--W. l.. Sampey. F. NJ. Douglass and H. Herz- field have organized the Etowah Fer tilizer Company. with a capital stock of $25,00O. They are also tho owners of the Etowah Gin Company, which Is now in successful operation. The new com pany will at once commence the cree ton of fertilizer factory and a large cotton warehouse.
 A lot on the corner of Second and Short Streets, adjoining the ginning plant, has been purchased for the fer tiIizer works. The building will be of brick and will front forty-eight feet on Second Street and eighty-five feet on Short Street. basement will be made to hold acid chambers. while the mixers will be placed on the first floor. Work will be commenced at once on the plant The capacity will be 1000 tons during the season.
 The warehouse will occupv the south east corner of Second and Short Streets and will be of brick. The main storage room will be 60x100 feet and will have an immense platform adjoining the L. and N tracks on one side. The conn pany expects to spend at least $15, 5,OO0 within the next ninety days on the fer tilizer plant alone.
 The case of Jack Hunter. Vance Gar ner and Will Johnson. charged with the murder of the white woman. Mrs. Sarah Smith, will come up for trial in the City Court of Gadsden next Monday. It will be remembered that at the time of this crime a mob attempted to hang them. It Is not expected that any ex citement will be caused during the trial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
FuneraI nf NIrn- N u.

Union Springs, Nov. l6.-fsnecial )- The remains of Mrs. V. A. Evans were brought here yesterday from Birming- nam for interment. Mrs. Evans form eriy lived here and has many relatives ana friends in Union Springs and Bull iocK county. She was the widow of the late pr. w. A. Evans, who for many years was a dentist in Union Springs. anu. anu who % aied in 1890. Her remains SS Tere paced by the side of her husband. she Is survived by three grown chil- dren, Chris, VIII and Miss SalIie, all ol whom live in Birmingham. The fu- nsrai services were conducted by Rev.
 J. P; Mccann from the residence of w.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
Ordered to Pay Costs.

Pittsburg. Pa. Nov. 16.-Arthur G.
 Marshall accused of swindling in con
 nection with the recent failure of the North American. Duquesne and La-
 fayette Fire Insurance Company. was today acquitted in criminal court, but ordered to pay the costs in the case. There were three indictments against Marshall, the trial just closed covering all of these. The indictment charged embezzlement, false entries and making false statements. Marshall was president of the three concerns which are now in the hands of receiver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
Alabama Postal Affairs.

Washington. Nov. 16.-(special)- Postmasters appointed: Armstrong, Macon County. Ebert c. Bledsoe. Booth. Autauga County, Joseph J. Will son; Carlisle. Etowah County. Joseph B. Vincent
 Rural routes ordered established January IS. Bankston, Fayette Coun- ty, Route 1, population 500, houses. I50. LawIey. Bibb County. Route 1, popula- tion. 450: houses, 109.
 William H. Collier appointed regular, Dozier H. Lawson, sub-rural carrier, Route 1 at Brundidge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
BAPTIST REVIVAL.
Evangelist Martin is Expected Here To.

EvangeIist Martin i& Expected Here To-
 morrow.
 Rev. J. F. Hailey's subjects for today at the Southside Baptist Church will be at 10 a. m-. The Devil" and at 7:3O D. m., Be sure your sins will find you out"
 The Christian workers are more earn est. praying and working, and receiv- ing the daily blessings. Mir. Hailey's sermons are able and impressive, and God is giving, they believe, the mes sages. The work Is solid and on a sure foundation. The visible results they trust are of durability.
 Rev. T. T. Martin, the great Baptist evangelist, Is expected tomorrow. He will preach at the Southside Church in- definitely.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
THE BLoODTHrRsTY MoToRIsr.
Father. Mcdonnell Says Shooting WOuit
 Ae Jus2inabIe.

Chicago. Nov. 15.-The Rev.. Father P. J. Mcdonnell of St Mels Roman Catholic Church ended an appeal for the most stringent action against Auto mobile criminals made to the West Park Board yesterday by declaring that man would be justified in kill ing the criminal automobi1ist, who would crush out his life"
 Father McDonnelrs appeal was made when he headed a delegation of church members, property owners and alder men. who appeared before the park board and presented a petition in which demands were made that radical action be taken against automobilists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
Japapese Envoy. at Pekip.

Pekin, Nov. 15.-The Japanese envoys will be given an audience tomorrow. November IS, by the Emperor. The vember IT.. by the exchange of creden- tiais. The greatest reticence is main tained on both sides and even well in- formed diplomats can only speculate on the probable result of the conference.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
Complete Tranquility in Cuba.

Washington. Nov. l5.--The Cuban Minister has received the following cablegram from the Secretary of state of Cuba. Senor o'Farrill; The news as to coup de'etat absolutely false; complete tranquility in all the island. There is no fear of public order being disturbed"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
Death of DanvfIle, KY, Banker.

Danville. Ky. Nov. l5---Captaln Noyls O. Rodes. President of the Boyle Ma tional Bank of DanvilIe. and widely connected throughout the South, died here today. He served through tha Civil War as a Federal captain in the 4th Kentucky volunteer Infantry under Colonel croxton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
Aaynnee Due to Cor Famine.

Chicago. Nov. 15.-coal dealers who admit that the prices are advancing, say 1t Is due to the fact that there Is car famine, and that coal cannot be shipped Into Chicago from the coal fields
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17

FREE TO SCHOOL CHILDREN, Handsome and convenient school Box eontaining ruler, pen holder, lead uen- ell and slate pencil. Given free with each pair school shoes.
 BULLOCK SHOE co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17

Misses Gaines of Mobile have return. ed home after visiting Miss Jennie Mae Hudson on First Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17

Messrs. John Marshall. J. B. Love- lace and c H. Ham of orrville were fin the city yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17

Mrs. J. Weeden has returned to heI home in Arkansas after pleasant visit to relatives here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17

Y. Minkauchi. a Japanese lecturer, who has been in the city for several days visiting W. Sl Monk, left tonight for Asheville, N. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
Mrs. Ellis Entertainm.

Mrs. J. B. Ellis was the charming hostess yesterday morning for the members of the Recherche Whist Club and few other friends. when she en. tertained them at the attractive home of Major and Mrs J. B. Atkins. The apartments used were lavishly adorned in chrysanthemums. At the conclusion of the game delicious salad course was served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17

Mrs. M. A. Raster, who has been the guest of Mrs. W. C. Phillips, has gone to Camden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
Social and Personal.

2 Mrs. Sarah Webb De Campi of De- mopolis, who has been the charming guest of Miss Mary Gait for the past few weeks, has returned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
Was Done Voluntarily.

Tt is stated by the government that MT. Garfield did make the investigation required by the resolution of the House Of Representatives. and that he obtain ed from certain defendants oral infor. nation and access to the books of the defendant corporations. It is, how ever, contended by the government that the information and access to the books were given voluntarily by the defen- dants.
 The government denies in point of fact that MT. Garfield did compel the several defendants to attend and testify and produce documents before him or that he did subpoena any of the, de- fendants to appear before him and testify or produce documentary evil dence; or that he waived the oath which he was authorized to require of them: or that he promised them any immunity whatever in the premises or that any evidence obtained from the defense was delivered to or used by the Department of Justice or the District Attorney before the grand jury which found the indict- ment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17

for Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17

MT. and Mrs. Irwin Cade of Catherine are here for a few days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17

Miss Winston Jones is home again after visiting in Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17

Dr. A. A. Little left this morning for Montgomery to attend the Presbyterian Synod.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17

Mrs. J c. Converse will be hostess tomorrow fop the members of the Bid Euchre Club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17

Dr. John D. Wise of Greenville, Miss IS in the city visiting relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17

Mrs. Radcliffe of Gastonberg Is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. Frank Jones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
stole a Roll of Matsinx.

William Johnson, porter for Emile Hertz. stole roll of mating from the store a few days. ago. Johnson was arrested. but loudly proclaimed his in- nocence to his employer and begged to was tried in police court this morning and the evidence against the porter was sufficient to warrant his convic- ton. He was fined $45 or ninety days on. the streets and was bound over to await the action of the next grand jury in the sum of $200.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
FREE TO sf,HooT (-u,1 rn,,

C. J. Porter of Jacksonville. Ala, i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17

Miss Lucille Adams of Mobile is the guest of Mrs. Win Cobb
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
Not Used Before Grand Jury.

NVA GH&0 DE1OEG uEAnW JuEXs "The Attorney General asserts in the
 most positive terms that none of the information obtained by MT. Garfield was used before the grand jury, and further says that he is informed by
 MT. Garfield and believes that at certain
 stages of the investigation the defen-
 dants declined to give information un-
 less they were put in a position to
 obtain the immunity provided by the
 act of Congress and required by the con institution of the United States; and
 that when such instances occurred, act
 ing after conference with the Attorney
 General. Mir Garfield refrained from pursuing the inquiry further and made
 no other attempt to obtain information, documentary or otherwise along these lines.
 After full conference with Mir. Gar field. the answer of the government has been prepared by MT. Pagin under the supervision of the Attorney General
 and with the assistance of the District Attorney and will be taken to Chicago and filed in the court early next week. Denied by Government.
 The seventh plea in bar urges that
 the government unlawfully seized cer-
 tain papers of the defendants and sub mitted them to the grand jury, con- trary to the rights conferred upon LhGIu DS NlC uC SONCTH-
 ment denies that it obtained any papers otherwise than by the orderly process of a subpoena directed to the person
 which had the custody of them.
 "Thc eighth plea sets up as a defense the fact that the government hereto fore proceeded against the defendants by a petition under the Sherman act,
 under which petition an injunction against the continuance of the combi- nation was issued about three years ago and was affir ned last winter by the unanimous opinion of the Supreme Court, the Attorney General himself | having personally argued the case for the government in that court and claims | that by taking this action the govern ment elected to pursue the civil reme-
 dies and is disbarred from resorting to a prosecution under the criminal provision of the antitrust law.
 Constitute no Bar.
 The government admits the facts but contends that they constitute no bar to a criminal prosecution.
 The answer prepared by the govern
 ment will raise a mixed issue of law
 and fact to be determined not by the Attorney General or the District Attor- ney but by the court in which the pro- ceeding are pending.
 The government will resist these
 pleas in bar and urge a speedy trial of them; but the Attorney General re- frains from expressing any opinion upon them as it would be obviously im-
 proper for him to do so while the ques-
 tions are pending in the District Court"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17

Ed Keeble left this afternoon fo Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17

Under the act creating the Depart ment of Comm cree and Labor the Com missioner of Corporatfons has the right to subpoena and compel the attendance and testimony of witnesses and the pro- duction of documentary evidence and to administer oaths: but with regard to all persons who are subpoenaed to tes- tify or to produce documentary evil dence it is provided that immunity from prosecution shall be given to them if they obey the Commissioners sub- poena except that they shall be liable for perjury for giving false testimony.
 The pleas in bar aliege in various forms: l.. That MT. Garfield did com pei the several defendants to attend under subpoenaes. testify and produce documents before him: 2. That he waived the oath which he was author ized to require of them: 8. That he promised them. for what they did with respect to giving testimony and pro- duction of testimony, that they should receive the immunity provided by law: and. 4. That the testimony thus ob- tained from the defendants was deliv- cred to the Department of Justice and to the District Attorney and by the latter used before the grand jury to obtain the indictment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
Funeral of T. F. orr.

The funeral of !. F. Orr, who died at an infirmary in this city yesterday about o'clock. took place this morn ing from the home of his sister. Mrs. w. E. Stoddard. The funeral was largely attended, a number of friends coming from their homes in West Dai- las to pay last tribute to his memory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
WILL FIGHT PACKERS.
GOVERNMENT HAS NO IDEA OF BACKING DOWN.
Denied That GarAeldss Actions Are [ Bar to PrOsecutien of viOlators
 of the Anti-Trust

Washington. Nov. i1e.--Attorney Gen eral Moody today ~,made . statement with reference to the pleas In bar filed by the defendants in the indictment for and against the beef packers pend ing in the District Court at Chicago. i
 He said he believed that the public was entitled to some accurate fnforma- ton with regard to the facts and that 1t could be given without affecting the interests of the Government or fnfring- ing upon the just rights of the accused. The statement continues:
 Ten separate pleas in bar have been filed. each one of them alleging facts which. 1t is contended, ought to bar the Government from proceeding further in this case.
 Flight of these pleas are based upon the alleged conduct of Mir. Garfield. Commissioner of Corporations. In mak- ing an investigation of the affairs of the defendants in pursuance of the au- thortty conferred on him by law and In special obedience to resolution of the House of Representatives requiring him to make such investigation.
 GarneId's Authority.
 The resolution under which Mir. Garfield acted is as follows: Resolved. That the Secretary of Commerce and Labor be and he is hereby required to investigate the cause of the low price of beef cattle in the United States since July l. 1903. and the alleged unusual ly large margins in the price Of beef cattle and the selling prices of fresh beef and whether the said conditions have resulted in whole or in part from any contract combination in the form of trust or otherwise, or conspiracy in restraint of commerce among the sew eral States and Territories or with foreign countries; also whether the said prices have been manipulated in whole or in part by any corporation, joint stock company or corporate combina- tion engaged in commerce among the several States or with foreign nations and If so, to investigate the organiza- tion. capitalization. profits, conduct and management of the business of such corporation, companies and corporate combinations and to make early report of his findings according to law
 Right to Subpoena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01
Personal Mention.

Judge John c. Pollock, federal district O,
Kansas, Is a guest at the New Willard
Col. Lafayette Young of Des Moines Iowa
is at the Arlington.
Gen. James F. Wade, U. S. A., has arriy.
ed In the city and is stopping at the Eb.
bitt
Gen. E. Rice and Mrs Rice OF Boston are
guests at the Ebbitt.
EX-Representative James Hamilton Lewis
OF Washington state is at the New Willard
Mr.. Lewis Is resident of Chicago
Francis Lynde Stetson of New York Is
registered at the New Willard
Capt. w. j. Glasgow, U. S. A., and Mrs
glasgow, and Col. John B. Kerr, U. S. N
are at the Ebbitt.
Messrs. B. A. Thompson, Richard Fair
child, A M. Evans. S. M. Curtis and c. III.
Martin, all on the staff of the Chicago
Record-Herald, are at the Willard.
Judge j.. j: Martin of Atlanta, Ga, is
stopping at the Sherman
Mr.. Virginia Bate a prominent voune
business man OF Louisville, KY, arrived in
the city last evening, and is registered at
the Metropolitan Hotel. He will probably
remain in the city until after the inaugural
ceremonies.
Mr.. Charles Duganne leaves tonight for
Hazen, New, to serve as special disbursinp
agent of the geological survey.
Mr., Frank Burford, son of Chief Justice
Burford of Guthrie. Oklahoma, is in the
city, the guest Of Delegate B. S, McGuire
and wife at the Raleigh:
Mr.. Burford enjoys the distinction of
being the youngest attorney in the United
States. He was admitted to the bar at the
age of fifteen and has practiced in the
various courts OF Oklahoma. He is now
attending law school in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01
THE DISTRICT BILL.
Conference Report Agreed to by the
House Today.

The House of Representatives at O. clock
this afternoon agreed to the report of the
conferees on the District of Columbia ap-
preparation bill. The report was submitted
by Chairman McCleary. of the District sub
committee of the House committee on ap-
preparations, and there was but little de-
bate.
Representative Bartlett of Georgia, in a
five-minute speech, took occasion to criti-
else the conferees, pointing out that Vari-
Gus items which had been stricken from the
District appropriation bill in the House on
points of order had been put back by the
conferees, and in several Instances the
amounts appropriated had even been in
creased Mr.. Bartlett particularly criti-
cised the appropriation of $5000o0 for the
municipal building, ON the ground that such
an appropriation should not have been
hitched on to one of the regular appropria-
ton bills, and, in fact, should have gone
through the public buildings and grounds
committee instead Of the appropriations
committee.
Representative Champ Clark of Missouri,
the school teachers friend" wanted to
know If the Senate hadn't put an appro-
priation into the bill to increase the sala-
ries of school teachers, and If the confer
ees hadn't stricken it out. Mr.. McCleary
admitted that this was SO.
The House then agreed to the confereees'
report without objection.