davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
BANKERS Trust COMPANY

Z Wall Sweet
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Bankers Trust Company. for the
ton OF Directors and for tha transaction OF
business shall properly before the meeting viii
bs held at the oces OF the Company No Wall Street
In the Borough q Manhattan AID City OF NswXork
the second Thursday OF January twelfth 1905
q twelve o'clock noon Ths polls viii remain open from
BENJAMIN STRONG. Jr. sscrstary.
New York December 2sth 1904.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
GAS COMPANIES.

GAS COMPANIES.
~Athsc b. William e Nichols a. Co. Ne Is WslI-st)
sCep n = BIC Asked. BID. Asked.
20 i. Ses SGlgS 1l2 IN Anst Con 5s II2n
Nuns1 -oA 5slys IFS y & Rich Gas.
~ N - $40 go sNOr Z LIST Ss...l0s 1o7
~ e. less. ia 6o Dref Is0 10
y e0h ts 1914 iOea so Sc. 1880 ii0 ia
Ana interest
MISCELLANEOUS GAS COMPANIES.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12

CHICAGO STOCKS.
rEr,s.h.a Oy Charles O. Gates 8 Co. Nos IA 70 aza
IS WGil-sEl
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
JAMES H. DUNBAR & co.
TNHE ANNUAL MEETING OE THE STOCK.

HOLDERS OF James H. Durham Co VIII be hsid
at the Office Of the Company. No. $40 Broadway. New
York City. Borough OF Manhattan. eighteenth
OF January, 1905 II o'clock A. H. FOR the purpose
electng five % Directors for the ensuing
% Inspectors OF Election, at the annual
sst.ngi and for the transaction of other
that properly come before the nesting.
Tia polls viii remain from Il o'clock A u. until
Ia O'Clock noon.
Tia transfer books win be closed from 10Th
January 19th, 1905 JAMES NJ TAPPEN, Secretary.
Dated New York January Feh. 1905.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY
General Once, Bread Street station
THE ANIMAL MEETING % nc roo

holders Of this Company win Be held Tuesday.
14th day Of March. 1906. II O'Clock A. 1L, IN
Horticultural Hail. Broad Street below Locust Street.
Philadelphia, which meeting there VIII be submitted
consideration action BY the stookhOlders
report Of the Company for the ending Stat
cernber. 1eo4 agreement for the acquisition this
Company Of the franchises corporate propsrt sna ghts
credits OF the Pittsburgh Virginia and Charssoa
Railway Company increase OF the bonded
OF the Company; and other appropriate subtects
Stockholders obtain copies the annual report
the Company. and the necessary tickets OF adnssio
10 the meeting after Tth % March next by
personal application letter Secretsys osA
Room 271. Broad Street Station Philadelphia
LEWIS NELSON, Sec-stzEY.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
SaUings Banks.

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
- reeeivsd at their Uptown onies
no 1904 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
TUE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.

holders OF the INTERNATIONAL HANDLE CON-
PANY, Directors inspectors
trausacttoa other viii
Office OF the company. no St.
ough OF Manhattan, January 18th, 1903, 3 P. n.
c. II, HOUSED. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
The Toledo Railways s Light COMPANY.

holders Of The Toledo Railways d Light COM
pany VIII be held at the General Once OF the Com
pany in the Smith & Baker Building at the corner ot
Superior and Adams Streets IN the City OF Toledo.
Lucas County, Ohio. on Thursday January 70. 19o5.
10 o'clock A. NJ
The transfer books will closed from Saturday.
January 1905 at y o'clock noon until Friday. Jann-
HENAN 81 SWIFT. sacratsrv
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
GENERAL FIRE ExTISGUIsHER COMPANY.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK

holders OF Company the election OF Directors
and for such other business properly before
IN hern will be held Waldorf-Astoria Hotel
S4th Streets 9TH Avenue City n. Z. 10
o'clock a. Wednesday January 18th. 1909
Transfer books viii be closed January 14th 1905 and
Fsopensd February q. 1905.
F. W. HARTWELLA Secretary.
Provtdenes r 7, January O. 1905.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12

GUARANTEED STOCKS.
Fu-nishsa hy Joseph walker q sonH No % Bro<d-st)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17

him. The lady of the house instructed the Chinaman to go to the kitchen and work with the negro for q couple of days in order to learn from him tha methods followed in cooking in that particular household. Now. John said the lady to the Chinaman. I want you to do Just what the negro does and thus learn how we want our work per-
 '.Accepting this order. the chinaman proceeded te hia duties. A eouple af days later the negro gave up his plaoa and the Chtnaman was left alone In the kitchen. The lady of the house did not go to the Kitchen until three days after the negro had left. To her .surr prise she found on one of the tables n small pile of -four. 3 pile of petatoe.s. fact, samples of everything in the food
 s,Whfaf In the world does this mean. John r she called out to the $ealestial sWellee, you tellee me to do what nig- gee do: every morntng niggee pour lit- tie four on table. den he pour out iit- tie rice. den he keep out Nttie ham. Snipee nnn mst do wnst nggse ,ear ,Ss So sSg that before each meal the negro cook had reserved portion of the uncooked food for himself and had carried < away---had stolen it. The Chinanlan, in literally oheyIng the orders given him to do what the neEro did, had also taken toll but, unlike the negro. had neglected to make way with his booty. but left t en % the table sed serors fReh thus proving that while the yellow man was q good irnitator he was q garrv 4hfafs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
COLEMAN'S SUCCESSOR
NAMES or SEVERAL LAWYERS ARE
 MENTIONED.
Resignation of Supreme Court Reporter Caused Surprise in state Capitol CfrcIes--Justiees to Elect
 Officer,

Considerable surprise was mani tested yesterday at the Capitol over the resignation of former Supreme Court Reporter Phares Coleman of Montgomery. The surprise was lost, however. in thS speculation on the probable successor of Mir. Coleman.
 It Is recognized that q man of apti- tude and legal learning will get the position. Until this man is found. the Supreme Court will, of course, hold the resignation of MT. Coleman in abey- anee. It Is not expected that there will be much deisysin the appointment of a successor. It Is now the begin ming of a big volume of new work for the Reporter. MT. Coleman. prior to handing in his resignation, had brought all back work up to the pres ent time or at least rounded all the matter into shape for publication, and there is no burden for the next incum- bent except that of an even start.
 The Supreme Court does not make public what applications have been or will be made for the vacant position. This does not stop the gossiping heads at the Capitol, however, and already definite names are going the rounds as the successor of Mir. Coleman. One of these is Judge Paul speake of Hunts vile, who was elected to preside over one of the judicial circuits which was rendered null by the downfall of the Lusk act. Judge Speake is a partner of Milton Humes and he has strong friendship throughout the entire State.
 The friends of former Judge T. Scott sayre of Montgomery. also elected to preside over one of the defunct' oir- cults. are urging his name to succeed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17

Mir. Coleman, 1t is understood. Judge sayre Is a cousin of Judge A. D. sayre of the Montgomery City Court. He has not made application, however, so far as is known, though he Is conf dently expected to do so at any time
 A third lawyer has been menttonad for the office, and he is Edward Wii- son of Clarke County, who is brother of Attorney General Massey Wilson. MT. wilson was prominent in the Con. stitutional Convention of 1901, and Is regarded as fully competent to filT the position.
 There are certain peculiar qualities that the Supreme Court Reporter IS almost required to possess. He must be capable of paraphrasing and to dc 1t with speed, He should also be able to express the opinions of the Court briefly. The office Is said to be one Of the most remunerative at the Capitol.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17

Jim Hardaway. Miss Frankie Jones ana MT. Frank Browder, Miss Lucia Hicn- ardson and MT. Burgin Fuller. MS. MISS Mary Belle Jones and MT. Ray VII kerson, Miss Lucille Warren ana Mr Shields, Miss. Clara Ely and MT. Hlgn Stewart. Miss Annie Lowe and MT. Av- erett Jackson, Miss Jean Lahey ana MT. John Walker, Miss Matte Mc- Queen and Mir. Christian. Miss Fannie May Futile and Mir. Charlie Anderson Miss Willie May and MT. Arthur han- non. Miss Mandeveline Sanford and Mr: Mourntug, Miss Mary Marshall Vass and Mir. Judkins Powell. Mss Mildred Jones and Mir. George Bruner, Miss Bessie Milner and Mfr. Wetherly Carter, Miss Coralette Metcalfe and MT: Richard Dexter, Miss Helen Muls ss anu Mir. Wraxa. Miss Annie Halls and MT, George Halls, Mir. Jordan. Mr. E]more Higgins, Mr. washburn, MT. Birdson. Mir. Emmett Seals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
sIust EIsct a Bishp.

Detroit. Mich, 15.--Called to select coadjutor bishop to assist the late Bishop Thomas F.. Davies. the com vention of the Episcopal diocese of Michigan. which opened here today IS compelled by the sudden death or also new bishop for the diocese Two names were discussed for election this morning. those of Rev. W. D. Nixon rector of Christ Church. in this city and of pr. Williams, &dean of the Cathedral in Cleveland,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17

French Flannels new materials, strictly all wool, splendid for waists in the most desirable col ors and black, popular prices, the yard .... :. ...... ouc New Plaids in all the latest de signs, bright and beautiful color ings, a very fine wool fabric in reds, browns, blues, green, etc., specially priced at the yard ..75c
 Our Royal Bfoadcloth is sim ply irresistible. It is the talk 2 of the town, 54 inches wide in all the leading colors specially priced
 at the yard.. .. :. :. ..$l.W
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
me Four-Traci< News.

The Four-Track News, widely popu- lar and holding a unique place in the literature of travel and education, IS more valuable and attractive than ever.
 Before making up your magazine list for the coming year you should inves" tigate the merits of The Four-rrack News and it's claims to the attention of magazine readers, especially those interested in travel and educational topics. Subscription price, $l.oo a year. Send 10 cents to George H. Daniels. Publisher. East 42nd street, New York. for a sample copy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
For Murder of Non-Union Man.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. l5.--A spe- ciai to The News from Whitwell. Tenn, says that as a result of twenty-four hours questioning by the court of in- quiry as to the killing of Clark Rob- ertson, a non-union miner, four union miners were given the alternative of furnishing $500 bail each or going to jail. The men in question are Taylor Shadrick, Ben Farmer. Rollie Coppinger and Pat B. Carey. The testimony prov ec to the jury that the men named were participants in the assassination or knew all about it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
Good Values in HosieIy.

Our Great Hosiery Section prepared to show you all the and best styles and reliable qualities in fairness yourself don't make your fall purchases until you have magnificent stock. Special for tomorrow.
 LADIES PLAIN BLACK HOsE-Wnter weight, double soe high spced he spced yarn silk finish top s ss equals any 50c Hose the pair 35c; pair for $100
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
CHINESE HONESTY
shown when He Initiated the Negro
 Cook.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
 "WhateVer may be said about the Chinese, one thing in their favor, IS their honesty" said a man who has travelled. T have been told that one reason for this Is because kheft Is q capital offense in China. anA that the ie has been taught from youtN up that If he steals he will lose his head. l don't know whether this Is true or not, However, yeu VIII A talk to peobsse Is z are lOudest in their cries in favor of the exclusion of Chinese labor they will tell you that as class the Cht- rese are honest. They work for a nere pittance and can live on almost nothing, but they are not thieves.
 Some years ago when was In Cali Chinese honesty. A negro cook of Los Angeles had given notice of his inten- ton to give up his place, and China,- man had been employed to succeed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17

Women's Cravenette Coats in tan grey Tor Oxford, made with fancy collar, trim- |med with buttons, box plaited back, finished with belt, an excellent value for. l2,5O Women's Skirts, blue, black, green land grey mixed panama, skirts made with cluster plaits, very full, regular $7. go value, special for Friday. $5 100
 Womens's Skirts, blue and black chif- ion panama, made with cluster of tucks, very full. special for Friday at. S6.50
 Misses Skirts in navy blue cheviot, full plaited style, made with detachable sus- penders. The kind that is so much in vogue. sizes 6 to "A years, special for Friday at. ..... ................ S2,16
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
NEGROES GO TO JAIL.
Man and Woman Implicated fp Car
 R0bberies.

Will Hawkins, the negro charged with the burglary of freight cars Tn the Atlantic Coast Line yards, waived Examination yesterday afternoon be. fore Recorder Baber and was bound over to the grand jury in three cases, his bond being fixed at $500 in each ease. He was committed to jail in de- fault of bond.
 MilIie Thornington, a negress, also arrested in connection with the Flaw kins case, was bound over in the sum of s1S0 and committed to jail, She Is charged with receiving and con cealing stolen goods. -
 similar cases against Preston Merri- wether and Preston Merriwether, IT,, were mol pressed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
sfnnaard nil Increane. Dlrlaend.

New York. Nov. I5.--The Standard oil Company has declared a quarterly dividend of sI0 a share. The previous dividend was $6 share. and the divi- dend at this time last year was s7 a share. Today's declaration brings the total dividend for the year to S40 a share. Last year 1t was $se,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
lJcmen and Society.
BY MRs. ,. II. pecoTrEs.

Miss Diana Kahn and the guests prize, silver pin tray, was won by Miss FloS- ence Hirsch.
 Among the visiting ladies who were Miss Woiff's guests were Miss Corinne Leya of Selma. Miss Alma Phillips, of New York, and Miss Julia Feith.. of Viclxsburg, Miss.
 On next Thursday the members of this club will be entertained by Miss Flossie Well.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
Novelty Peiiicoais.

Black Mercezd Italian Cloth with knitted and fitted tope;
 twenty accordeon pleatedhounce joins the knitted a making pecoat that will fit nicely and much petr than the muhly advertised sunhur skirt special sale of G11k
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
MISS TAYLOR's COMPLIMENT
 TO MISS RALLENGE

At the home of Dr. and Mrs. Morti- mer Tuttle on Clayton Street last evening Miss Julia Taylor entertained at cards in compliment to Miss Bal ienger of Birmingham. who is visiting Mrs. Alice Fitts Hill. The guests were:
 Miss Baliinger and MT. Benjamin Noble. Miss Annie Film and MT. Ron- ert Myer. Miss Francis Stakely and Mir.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
FOR THE SOLDIERS HOME.

The following committee or the Cradle of the Confederacy Chapter, U. D. C.. has been appointed to take charge of the Thanksgiving offerings for the old Soldiers Home and VIII meet at II o'clock Saturday morning at the library: Mrs. !. M. Carmichaea, Mrs. c. A. LAnier. Mrs. Jesse Lamar Mrs. C. H. Beale and Mrs N. P. Watt.
 Any one having clothing or bedding, or who is willing to assist this com nittee, whether a member of the Chaps ter or not, will please communicate over the phone with some member of the committee. Every one who can is asked to assist in filling this Thanks. giving box. for the old soldiers need many things.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
Donner Discharged.

The case of R. F. Donner. a white man arrested early yesterday morn ing by the police on a charge of grand larceny, was yesterday mol pressed by the Recorder. The warrant. sworn out by May Mckinney. alleged that Donner stole ss14 from her person. She later withdrew the warrant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17

36 inch Wool Venetian Cloth extra heavy, excellent for skirts, in colors of navy green, red, grey brown and black, well known 50c quality, today the Jd.36c
 9 pieces all wool Tricot in all the leading colors for winter; the best wool flannel waisting, today the yard :. :. :. ..." ..zoc 5Oc yard Cheviot, Batiste Serge, Albatross, Brilliantine and Plaids. The largest and most comprehensive line you ever saw, and the prices are simply un- matchable. The best fabrics that ever sold at the yard. .... .5Oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
well Knoyv, sport neaa.

Cincinnati. Nov. 15.-Robert c. Lynn. or Colonel Bob," one of the most wide~ ly know sporting men and .boohmakers in the country, died last night at the Burnet House of pneumonia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17

No Life Insurance Policy ever offered to the public can compare with the new Policy issued by the Travellers In- suranee Company. See B. J. We'll & Go mhOwf ff. fk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
MISS TAYLOR ENTERTAINER
 aNERUa NfsESWR&

Miss Julia Taylor was the hostess to whom the members of the Jokers' cara Club and some other friends were in- debted for an afternoons entertain meut yesterday. 4 color tone of pink was tastefuliy carried out in ehrysan- themums, palms and ferns. Miss Tay- for was assisted by Miss Fannie May Futile, Miss Bailenger'and Miss Veline Sanford.
 The guests for the afternoon were:
 Miss Corrie c. Smith. Miss Liobie vass, Miss Mary Marshall vass, Miss Laura Parish, Miss Anita Perkins, Miss May Harra Hill. Miss Mandeveline Sanford, Miss Vaughan, Miss Luiie Young, Miss Helen Winter, Miss May Hardaway, Mrs. Cyrus Brown, Mrs. Harry Norton, Miss Eloise Matthews, Miss wilsIe May. Miss sallie Grace Beale, Miss Ella Hargrove Sayre. Miss Julia Holt, Miss Maggie Chambers. Miss Laura Chambers, Miss Wilson, Miss Elm Halls, Miss Albert Pickett. Miss Maud Burke Miss Bessie Burke. Miss Louise Nix, Miss Miriam Brame. Miss Helen Jennings, Miss Mamie Ru. doiph, Miss Ethel Johnson, Miss Sarah Rudolph, Mrs. Rhetta Taylor, Miss Fannie Haynie, Miss Minna Dent, Miss Maggie Mashburn, Miss simmons. Miss Ethel Pitcher, Miss Lizzie Williams, Miss Jean Rousseau, Miss Annie Finn. Miss Jean Bellinger, Miss Fannie May Tuttle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
Candies! Candies! Watch it Grow. We Mean ihIs New Denarimens

We have just installed and complete line of Strict y Pure and delicious Candies Such Angel Food, Cara nes Maple Walnuts Assorted Chocolates. Grenobles, Nonparcis Peanut Cluster, Pctora Chips Winter Green, Bon Bons Marshmallow, Assorted Date Boa Bons, Gum Drops Cream Waters, Fancy Balls, Fruit Carames Fudge Squaree, Tuxedo Bars, Peppermint Cups The Found l0c and 2Oc, none higher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
MISS WOLFF ENTERTAINED
 THURSDAY WHIST CLUB.

The members of the Young Ladies Afternoon Whist Club were beautifully antertained yesterday by Miss Nellie Wolff who gave one of the prettiest card parties of the season at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. B. Wolff on South Perry Street. The apart nents devoted to the game were specially beautiied for the occasion by an artistic arrangement of white and yellow chrysanthemums.
 The first prize. a pretty gold pin, was won by Miss Mohr. The second price, a pair of silver scissors, was won by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17

FREE TO SCHOOL CHILDREN. Handsome and eeBvenient schaoI Box, containing ruler, pen holder, lead peR- csi and slate pencil. Given free with each pair school shoes.
 BULLOCK SHOE co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17

Mir. and Mrs. E. c. Andrew will en- certain at a dance this evening given to their daughter. Miss Elizabeth An- drew.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17

Women's Tailor Suits, blue, green and red cloth suits, made with Eton jackets, trimmed with velvet collar and embroid- cred silk vest, finished with velvet butt tons, full plaited skirts, deep girdle goes with this suit. very swell and ex- ceedingly tow priced at. SIT .60
 Women's Tailor Suits, blue, red and green mixed cheviots, made with med- ium length, semifitting coats, trimmed with velvet skirt, special price. Sl2 .06
 Women's Coats. tan or castor kersey. empire style, trimmed with stitched bands of same material and velvet, full sleeves with turn back cuffs, satin lined throughout, so inch long, special price ..... .....-. ....... .... 9t0s00
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17

Mfr. and Mrs. E, c. Powers and lit- tie son, Master Willis Bedell Powers are visiting friends in Atianta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17

Vlng oportunltles Scas1f 1nla
 this city. Thousands of yards 5 go on sale at less than their rs.
 800 yards 27 inch Blsck Taf feta has very high lustre and war ranted not to split, strong and v durable as any dollar ailk, today the yard l.. o1c|
 Lace Robes in exquisite de signs. These beautiful cream Lace Robes will appeal to you Fl first sight. They will range ia, price from $11.0O up to $25.W
 Black Spangle Robes in tho newest French styles. There will| be three different designs on sale tomorrow ranging in price $l6.00, $20.00 and $25. .00|
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17

will be sponsors for the Auburn foot ball team at the Auburn Tuscaloosa game to be played in Birmingham on Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17

values, wonderIul savings are yo'
 19 inch Colored Taffetas in the gas light shades for evening dresses, an unusual saving oppor- tunity, the yard today .39c
 27 inch Japanese Silk in all the correct shades, about thirty pieces to select from, pure soft silk, most remarkable values you ever saw, the yard. .... !. :. ....Bc
 Chiffon Silk in the best shades for evening toilette, 30 inches wide, soft, clinging and. very bright finish in both plain and jacquard weaves, special price 50c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
DREssMAKING DEPARTMENT.
\ Sale Of Stylish Dress Fabrics.

These bargains which we our strongest recommenda- lions from every point style quality easonaby the of fer is of extraordinary importance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
At The Economy Counter

kind other today the yard lOc
 so beautiful Roman and rich Persian efee
 patterns worth today the lOC linen Finished Cheviot grounds ven goods beauuy for and boys shirts, skirts worth Is sc. Friday yard iOc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17

OVy0UV0UWWDUUUOW
 THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS
 All the late and authoritative styles be found patterns with each and every pattern ge chart ede showing how all the pieces go together these paena sod popular prices loo and 15c. None higher. 4 83
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
vANN-HuNT.

Friends in Montgomery have received the following invitation:
 Mir and Mrs Richard Clayton Hunt request the honor of your presence, at the marriage of their daughter, Sara, to pr. Sidney Johnson vann on Tuesday evening, December 5th. 1905, at 6 o'clock Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Fort Payne. Ala.
 At home after December 18th, Bat telle, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17

Mrs A. M. Jones, of Washington, D. C.. Is visiting Mrs, W. B. Phillips. lsS Holcombe Street.