davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21

ventilation makes steam engines inn | practicable. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has them for its tunnel l through Baltimore, for example, and | they will be used In the tunnels which | the Pennsylvania Railroad Is building under the Hudson and East River here. These locomotives, however. and those now building for the New York Cen tral, are not designed to be run any great distance from the central power house, and in railroading they will play much the same role as is taken in water transportation by the tug which brings the ocean greyhound to her pier.
 On the other hand, the revolution in city and suburban traffic brought by the increasing use of electricity has been accomplished by an extension of the principle of the trolley car. On the elevated railroad and in the subway in this city, for instance, each car In train has it's own motor and no sepa- rate locomotive Is required. The Long Island Railroad IS iApidly installing system of this kind in the western half of its territory, and similar trains are operated in other parts of the country, as between Stamford and New Canaan, and between Bristol and Hartford, in Connecticut.
 However convenient a method which transforms a railroad into aTglorihed trolley line may be for short hauls, where there is an enormous amount of traffic to be handled-and all rail- road men agree that it saves both time and money-it is not feasible on big systems already equipped with full complement of cars and locomotives of the old type To change to 1t would involve an expenditure beyond the reach, of our wealthiest corporations | and, moreover, 1t is by no means cer- tani that the results woud prove satis- factory either to the railroad or its 1 patrons.
 In the type of electric locomotive these objections to the general use Of
 electricity in railroading is said to exist. Although no announcement has
 been made of the company's Intention l to make any change in its motive power except on the stretch between , Woodlawn and the Grand Central sta tion. where the improvements now un- der way necessitate it, the railroad
 world is not blind to the possibilities
 of the new engines. Mechanical en-
 glneers have been met by the difficulty
 of transforming the alternating current generated in the powcrhouse into
 direct current powerful enough to
 operate trains at long distances from
 the central station. Theoretically, this
 difficulty can be overcome by dotting
 the line with suostations where rotary
 converters transform the alternating
 current into a direct one: but practi-
 cally this means such increased ex-
 pense for maintenance, labor, fuel and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
SAMUEL GoMPERs SPEAKS.
Says He Believes That Workmen Will
 Get Better Wages.

HHyB ftN BciIeNeo "OEkfuGu "
 Get Better Wages.
 Pittsburg. Nov. 20.-President Com pers of the American Federation of Labor, now in session here. by invi- tation of the Chamber of Commerce spoke before that body tonight on la- bor conditions. During his talk. while speaking of the struggle being made by the workmen for higher wages and better conditions of labor he said:
 If I read the signs of the times rightly organized labor will get more. If the employers are wise they will interpose no serious objections to the request of the workingmen. The movement is going on all over the world among the poor people for what might be termed a new deal. They are discontented with present condi- tions. Russia had thought herself i'm nune from this movement of the work ing people but she was not.
 Mir Gompers stated that by many the setting of a mans wages by him self is considered dictation to his em- ployer and he used common exam pie to turn the point He said: Tn a store the dealer sets his price on all other articles which he has for sale and no one objects. Why then is 1t not proper for q workingman to place a price on the only thing he has to offer for sale?"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
his influence is no longer for the good

his influence is no longer for the gooo of the American League.
 while this has been going on the National League has been gaining ground and the American League mas been losing. At one time we had the National League on the run and coulo have put 1t out of business had be con tinued to pursue the right policy, but some of those in the American League allowed the wool to be pulled over their eyes and the National got back what 1t had lost. if not more.
 T al yays have fought the National League and always will. It has no real desire to be at peace with the American League and never has had. It only has been waiting the oppor- tunity to crush us. This opportunity is now coming in this proposed amalga- nation of the two leagues. When this amalgamation is attempted I shall inn mediately attempt to organize a new league if the American League falls in- to the Nationals hands. I will fight the National eLague to finish"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21

other items that the old steam motive power is preferable.
 By device perfected within the last three years the new locomotives of the New Haven road will transform the alternating current themselves, and in thus doing away with the necessity of expensive substations will remove one of the chief obstacles to the operation of through trains by electricity. With equal ease they can be operated be- tween the Grand Central Station and Woodlawn, where the New Haven's ter ritory really begins, by direct current. or run through the open country to- wards Boston, receiving the current in its alternating form. Just how long 1t will be before electricity drives steam entirely out of the field, is still a mat ter of mere guess-work, but the changes in the New York terminal and the improved type of engine are bring ing the time appreciably nearer.
 That the newer machine is practi- cable is now settled beyond doubt. There are at least six powerhouses in New York City alone which are fur nishing more power than would be nec- essary to operate a line like than be-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
REoPENING OF METROPOLITAN.
Inauguration of the Grand Opera Sea
 son fin New York.

son fin New York. New York. Nov. 20.--With a brilliant gathering. representative of the wealth and fashion of the entire country, the Metropolitan Opera House was re- opened tonight for the grand opera season of 1905-06. Each year this event is probably the greatest social occur renee of the autumn, and year by year it grows more impression as a spec tacular exhibition of society on pa rade.
 Tonight every box was filled; every seat from orchestra to topmost gallery was crowded and backs of the rail were hundreds willing to stand.
 The boxes made dazzling, beautiful spectable, each with its occupants of women splendidly gowned and glitter ing with jewels, and men whose names are known throughout the world as leaders in the realms of industry and finance.
 The opera house. which has been freshly decorated. made a splendid set- ting for handsomely attired women and their escorts. The opera given was PonchelIPs La Gionconda,' with Caruso. Mime. Nordica, Louis Homer, with Jacoby and Plancon and Scotti in the cast. This work, which gives op- portunity to all the singers to show the ability to show their voices, was favorite with the audience last year. Two pallets are given, the more im- portant being the beautiful Dance of the Houris" Tonight Mime. Nordica and Course repeated their triumphs of previous years and were warmly re- ceived.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
THE CASE OF KELLY.
Pulliam Not Served, and a Hearing Is .5 POatDOned,

Cincinnati. Nov. 2o.-The case of Michael J. Kelly, manager of the St. Paul American Association baseball club, against. Harry c, Pulliam. Ban Johnston and August Hermann. con stituting the National Baseball Com mission, seeking to prevent the en- forcement of decision that he should go to the American League Club as arranged by George Lennon. owner of the St. Paul Club, was set for hearing before Judge A. c. Thompson of the United States District Court today,
 Kelly secured a temporary injunc- tion on the statement in his applica- tion that he was under no contract what would permit his sale to another club. It is understood Kelly wishes to manage the Toledo American Associa- ton club.
 When Judge Thompson took up the case, the attorneys for the commission asked for postponement on the ground that Pulliam. one of the mem hers of the National Commission. has not been served with notice of the suit. The court granted a postpone ment until Monday of next week.
 Meantime, the temporary injunction holds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21

NovsIties-
 Are basket tea cozies made of strong tubular wicker work. closing with a lid and thoroughly padded after the Japanese fashion. A metal can to hold hot water is provided and an enamel tea kettle which makes 1t equally useful as sick room or a luncheon attach ment. They are furnished with an ex- tra quilted pad which fills all crevices, and strong handles are attached. whkch allow of the basket being carried around from place to place. They come in sizes holding from five to twenty four pints of hot water, the larger ones being intended for camp purposes Stll smaller ones for parlor and table use are fitted with small tea kettles.
 Metal trays with removable glass slides laid over the bottom are intended to hold collection of tobacco ribbons. stamps, monograms. These are stuck on with a transparent glue, with a background of bright red. An idea more attractive to a housekeeper if not to collector, is to use them for the mounting of a choice bit of tapestry ar an old sample or bit of hrocade from some old dress which one wishes to keep. They come i.l all sizes and would he pretty for brush and comb trays with embroidered linen slipped under them to match the bureau top
 Thumbistry instead of palmistrv is likely to become fashionable from the little albums which come for register. ing thumb prints. They are the out come of the recent discussion of the finger print scheme in revealing crim- inals and are manipulated like auto graph albums by young faddists. The name appears on the left of the small notebook and the prints done in violet ink and as different as so many leaves upon the other.
 new stuffed arm chair has been in- vented which has reading attachments | similar to those of an ordinary wooden chair. Under the overstuffed arm there is reading shelf. which turns out. and
 10 the under side of 1t there is fitted drawer that slips into the thick sida of the chair when 1t Is closed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21

tween New York and New Haven One locomotive built tor the New York Cen tral has already been subjected to a practical test ot BLOOD miles of travel and the greater simplicity of electrical operation warrants an assumption of. corresponding reliability.
 It has been calculated that not more than 15 per cent. of the delays and in- terruptions that Ecw arise will occur when once the new system is perfected. The boiler. fire-box, cylinders, pistons, rectprocating parts, and all the com plfcated mechanism of a steam locomo- tive give way to motor set directly over the axle. Instead of the fireman totling necessarily with his shovel and rake to maintain the tremendous pres sure necessary to drive a modern pas senger train along at the speed de- manded by the American public, the power comes in of its own accord with equal ease from third rail or an over head wire, and the engineer, with one
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21

that the League is on the verge of dis solution if President Johnson is .a+oI',- ed at the head Comiskev,s diract al legation is that Johnson is connivins, with President Hermann of the Cineine nati National League Club and chair man Of the National Baseball Commis- sion 10 consolidate the American and National Leagues. ''''"
 There Will be m amalgunation of the Aiher'ctn can and National leagues miskey. Tt may be d twelve-cInh or- ganization and it may be only n eight club body. In either event inc Amerit can League will get the worst of it
 It will practically be the swallowing m of our organization hy tho National League; ,.ssn,n Johnson has been strong with Garry f,', Hettn'ann sas m Tor several years and grAdual'y hAs been worked away until
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
Mnr Re Out Into Streets.

New Orleans, Nov. 20.-As the result Court the New Orleans Jockey Club may ultimately have its race track de- stroyed by the running of streets through it. In the lower court the suit of the city was dismissed on an excep- tion of no cause of action, the court holding that it might be a century be- fore streets prolonged through the track reversed the decision below and holds that as between the city and the Jockey Club the former is the best judge as to whether or not the people need the use of the streets. The case will now be tried on It's merits and if the city presents sufficient evidence the track will nroba hly be destroyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21

only of driving heavy train at the rate of mile a minute, but of heating q dozen or so cars, of compressing air for the braking mechanism, and, in the case of such trains as the evening i've hour limited between New York and Boston, of lighting them with incandes- cent lamps as we'll. In the electric To- comotive. where there is an abundance of power always at hand. there Is a separate motor to compress air for the brakes. just as there is on the latest type of heavy. interurban trolley cars. small boiler is used to make steam for heating. the low pressure which is sufficient for this purpose being main- tained by a fire automatically supplied with liquid fuel. No one needs to bother about 1t and the passengers are as comfortable as if the fireman were still throwing shovelful after shovel full of coal into the firebcx and labori- ously raking the blazing mass over and over.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
coM1sKEx FoREsEEs DANGER.
Says the American League Will be
 SxSnllOxHed by National.

Chicago. Nov. 20.--A serious preac" between President Ban Johnson of the American League and Charles Comlsky' President of the Chicago club m tha' Is threatened at the am nual meeting of the League which pe- gins here Monday.
 Tonight President Comiskey is out with an avowed statement that the American League can no longer keep pace with the National League whiIe President Johnson is retained at the head of the former organization.
 While Comiskey dofs mot promise 70 bring any direct charges against John son at the meeting. 5he declares openly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
rigan. w. O. Farmer " M sco++ .nd

rigan, W. O. Farmer, W. NJ. Scott and M. Overton. The members of the Board 1T TIeiesP5@aS, iAPpeais are aeo S S 5r9wn. Julius nCers of the City Park track at New Orleans were approved as follows: Pre- sioing judge, Francis Trevelyan; associ- caper,. Joseph Murphy; starter, Mars Cassidy; official timer, George London berger; starting judge, Wm. Shelly; paddock Judge, W. w; Lyles; patrol Campbell; entry clerk, W. NorvaI: financial clerk, Harry Kuhn.
 MT. Barnes was appointed to repre- Track. " n
 Application for dates for a meeting at City Park November 30 to March I citation with the Western Jockey CInb were not discussed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
AnnunI Meeting HeId :.

Chicago, Nov. 20.-Members of the American Turf Association held their annual meeting here today and re-elect- ed the following officers for the ensu- ing year. President, NJ. J. Vim. Lou isVille; Vice President, F.. D. CoTrigan, cago Secretary, W. J. McAllister, Chi cago Members of the new Executive committee are M. J. Vim. E. D, Cor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
A .. L. Meeting Today.

Richmnd. Va, Nov. 20.-It is under stood that at the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Atlantic Coast Line Railway to be held here tomorrow some important changes in the management of the road will be made. Among others it is said that George B, Elliott
 an attorney of this city. will be made assistant general counsel of the road with headquarters at Wilmington, N. .,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
THE RED FLAG IS WAVED.
1saye OF Six Thousand March in London
 Poverty Parade.

London. Nov 20.-rhere was another ssIooyerty parade in the streets of Lon don this afternoon. Some five to six thousand unemployed men and a sprinkling of women marched along the Thames embankment to Hyde Park where they listened to speeches. Red flags were seen and banners bearing such devices as "ourse your charity. We want work and .there is a limit to human endurance indicated the temper of the processionistb,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
Notice to Stockholders.

c.c,n A North Alabama Railroad Company.
 Office of Secretary. MontgNmerv. Aia'
 sss s.nSmaf convention of the shsrehoid- ers of the South & North Alabama Rail. road Company will be held at sne oitice oi Aisbsrna. on Saturday. November 2s. 1905. at n o'ciock noon. for the purpose Of e ess- shs Sransection of such other business as may os uio' e. W. cRAIK.
 .e Secretary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
HOLLOWAY & BROWN.

U Lee Holloway and Armstead Brown (the latter formerly of Latay- cite. Aia), have formed o t1a Partmsrssie Iraesiee as iaw at Montgomery, Ala. Ofnces, Rooms 3 and 1. IS Commerce Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21

Montgomery music lovers win hail with delight the concert engagement of Mir. Clifford Wiley, one of America's foremost baritones. He will be heard at the Bijou Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs Eilenberg and Miss Fannie MdThs. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
st. Petersburw Becoming Normal.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 20.-Normal con- ditions of life are being resumed here The workmen are returning to work. the electric light plants are in opera ton and teIephonic communication has been restored.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
TAX NOTICE.

eitv taxes will be delinquent January 1eSe Interest will be charged on ail taxes if not paid on or peIore D c~mvei A' City Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
Death of NIrn E. ~ u.n

oneonta, Nov. 20.-(Special. )-Mrs. < Emery C. Hall died here this morning at o'clock and will he buried tomor7i row morning at 10 o'clock.
 She leaves a husband and two ehil dren.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
FUNERAL NOTICE.
MASONIC NOTICE.

M There will be stated com
 M munication of Andrew Jackson Lodge No I73, A. F. A. NJ. k held this. Tuesday evening E~ Members of Montgomery Lodge No. II ana visiting brethren are fra'efha''s invited Hs. to atastth af the w M. H. D. LONG.
 6y ofoef VI ~ Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
Havana Fever Situation.

1tNFuHW ENFVA S1tuHtEUH'
 Havana, Nov 20.-No yellow fever cases have been reported but there is one suspected case under observation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21

Matinee today at 3 p. m. BijOu Family Theatre,
 HOOlIEan's Troubles. Prices, 15 to 35 cents. Phone 177I.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
Ea5| |Io 1Hs tss DRIatlNG R(0lE1SP 4 Nf.IEaEZN6E EIE&aszEa!szaI9eRH,E-N6E

clamp down flat to hold in the contents
 of the spoon.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-16
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-16
John S. Oieb.

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-16
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-16
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