davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
WILL MEET IN NASHVILLE.
Southern Education Association au
 Aasoefation Of CoIleEea.

Southern Education Association and
 Association of Colleges.
 Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 2l.---Visitors are already beginning to afrive to att tend the meeting of the joint meeting of the Southern Education Association and the Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools of the Southern States, the sessions of which will be- gin at the First Cumberland Presbyte- rian Church Wednesday evening at o'clock. Many of the most prominent educator in the South will be present during the meetings.
 The program for the meeting tomor- row evening follows:
 Invocation, Rev. J. D. Hammond, Nashville. Tern.
 Addresses of welcome, on behalf of city and State, Governor John l. Cox, Tennessee; on behalf of educational iIl- stitutions, Superintendent $. A. Myn- ders, Tennessee.
 Responses to addresses of welcome: On behalf of Southern Education As- sociation. President E. B. Craighead, Tulane University, New Orleans, La. {; on behalf of the Association of Colleges and Schools. Chancellor R. B. Fulton, University of Mississippi
 Annual addresses of presidents: The Southern Education Association" Pres ident Charles D. AIcIver; The Associa- tion of Colleges and Schools" President Brown Ayres
 Announcements by secretaries cf the associations: For the Southern Educa- ton Association, Secretary R. J, Tighe; for the Association of Colleges and Schools, Secretary J. H. Kirkland.
 Adjournment.
 A coalition of the two associations Is predicted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
MAcHLr roT To sLAsaE.
Missionaries Did Nething Whsch Wouia
 yastify Murder.

New York, Nov. 21.--A declaration that the American missionaries at Lien Chow did nothing to justify their re cent murder by the Chinese popuiatien at that place, was issued today py ans Presbyterian Board of Foreign Mis- sions. It was as follows:
 Tt would not be at all to the dis- credit of Dr. Machle if 1t should prove that he took advantage of his prop erty lights to protest against . res tival platform on which there were the firing of cannon. the exploding of fire crackers and the strident music and other distracting noises Incident 10 Chinese religious festival
 Such tumuit would be highly in- furious to the many patients that were crowding tho two hospitals In the nremIses, to say nothing to the dis comfort and possible danger to the missionary families from the excited ana probably half intoxicated crowd
 "But such a protest, while perhaps sufficient to excite a personal attack upon pr. Machle, hardly seems an ade- oiIate cause for the murder of five oth- CT peopIe and the whole of the destrnc- tion of the mission property. while pr. Machle himself was unharmed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
STOCK swINDLER ARRESTED.
R. Levy Said to Have Realized Large
 Supun hy Fraud.

sums ny FfNU0s
 Chicago, Nov. 21.--Stock brokers and owners of unlisted stocks in all parts of the United States are said to have been swindled out of thousands of dol- lars by scheme alleged toehave been perpetrated by R. Levy. a stock broker, with offices In the Medinah Temple Levy was arrested tonight on war rant charging him with using the mails to defraud.
 The scheme of the alleged swindIer, according to the police. was to solicit shares of stock from brokers or any one owning unlisted shares of stock with the request that the stock be sent to the Garfield National Bank, Chicago, to be sold on commission. His bank, 1t is said. has not been in operation for some time.
 After the stock had been secured, the police declare, it was sold Immediately by Levy. sometimes for as small an amount as cent a share. So much stock was secured by the scheme, 1t Is alleged, that even at that small price thousands of dollars were realized by Levy in a short time, @
 After sending their stock to Levy to dispose of, the owners of the shares. the police say, never heard from him again.
 Levy dealt principally In mining shares and his principal operations were in the West
 When arraigned today before United States Commissioner, Foote, Levy was released on $2,000 bonds and the case was continued until December 1. Levy declares that he is innocent of any wrongdoing and maintains that when the case comes to trial he will be dis missed. 4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22

arithmetic. or her wrftinfi, there are teachers at her disposal; for the woman who seeks information there Is bureau for the purpose of furnishing it; for the woman who wants employment there Is fine labor bureau for the weary one there Is a place to rest a bit In perfect seclusion. and for the woman who wants a bit to eat at low cost there is the cafe feature.
 After talking with Mrs. wilson one wonders that there is a woman who Is moi an enthusiastic member of this orr ganization that so beautifully looks to inc needs and interests of her sex
 Of course when Mrs. Wilson speaks m the spiritual side of the Y. w. C. A. she grows eloquent as that is primarily the purpose of the organization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
PICKETT PUT UP MONEY. ".-- Saloon Keeper Went on the lsond of John Kruu.

New York, Nov. 21.--It became known today that the man who furnished $5,00o bail for John Krup, who disap- peared last week on the day set for his trial on the charge of Illegal voting in the Eighteenth Assembly District, was J. F. Pickett. a saloon keeper on Third Avenue.
 This disclosure followed the appear ance today before the grand jury of Krup's counsel, Charles F. Dillon, who last week refused to answer questions put to him before the jury. Dillon to- day was directed by Recorder Gofr to answer these questions.
 Pickett was subpoenaed by Attorney General Mayer to appear before the grand jury tomorrow when Dillon also will be further examined.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
May Knock on Tax.

Washington. Nov. 21.-Upon satisfac- tory showing to the Secretary of the Treasury that the recent big fire in the Overholt Distillery at Bradford, Pa, was purely accidental and that the spirits were destroyed without fraud, there may be an abatement in whole or in part of the internal revenue tax on them, aggregating between $7O0, ,0o0 and $SOO,000. The Revised Statutes provide for such abatement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
For the old soldiers.

The Secession Capitol Chapter of the Daughters of the confederacy yester- day obtained permit from Mayor Teague to conduct a lunch stand today on a vacant lot on Goode Street near where the Ringing Brothers circus Is going to show. The proceeds of the stand will be spent toward purchasing Christmas box for the Old Soldiers Home at Mountain Creek.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
HONOR COLONEL coLYAR.
Veteran Editor is Given a Banquet
 Nashvflie.


 Nashville.
 Nashville Tenn, Nov. 21.-CoL A. e. Colyar. aged sT years. the veteran ed- ltor. long identified with journalism in Tennessee, was guest of honor at the Nashville Press Club banquet here to- night. At the banquet the following message was read:
 White House, "washinEton, D. C.. Nov. 21. 1905. w. B. Beard. City Editor American. Nashville, Tenn:
 The President directs me to convey his greetings to the Nashville Press Club and it's guest of honor. He trusts you will have a pleasant occasion.
 civilian Loeb. IT,.
 secretary. Colonel Colyar was the original pro- noter of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company and In his speech gave an interesting summary of that corporations life and growth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
EpIdemic on NorwegIan Bark.

BahaIa, Brazil. Nov. 21.--Nith four of her crew dead and others sick, the Norwegian bark Ederside, Captain Hansen. which sailed from Newport News September bound for Buenos Ayres, put into port today for medical assistance. Those sick show symptome of either beri-beri or ptomaine poison inE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
Gnkz0f 6Mzl9lzlelz0Se

Aia will entertain. There will be a musical program rendered by some or MontSomery's talented artists and the evenings entertainment promises to be one of the most enjoyable of the early fall assemhlies
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
For Breokfo Luncheon or Tea

A few small biscuits easily made with Royal Baking Powder. Make them small-as small round as napkin ring. Mix and bake just before the meal. Serve hot.
 K Nothing better for light dessert than these little hot biscuits with butter and honey, marmalade or jam.
 You must use Royal Baking Powder to get them right.
 POWDER
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
PERSONAL ITEMS

Miss Bellerger of Birmingham, who hss heen for the past week the guest of Mrs. Alice Fitts HiIl and who has received many delightful social atten- tions during her visit, has returned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22

Mir. and Mrs. M. E. Barganier are raceiving congratulations on the arr rival of a little girl whom they have named Mary Francis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22

eaui-distant from the Court House and the First National Bank building. both old and beautiful structures.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22

Mrs. D. Abraham, who lives at 21S washington Street, has returned home after a three months visit to her chtl- dren in New York city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22

The beautiful home of Mrs. ". B. Tanner on Perry Street VII be thrown tbe 24th. at 5 o'clock. The occasion is s silver req. ak which the Innrmary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
BANK IS HELD UP.
Colorado Thieves Get $2,OOO, and Theu
 lat

Get Away.
 Denver, Colo, Nov. 21.-Two masked men, armed with revolvers, forced Cashier Gabriel Jones of the South Dem yer Bank, small concern, to deliver to them s2,000, all the cash in the safe, this afternoon and fled in a buggy.
 A man and a woman who entered the bank while the robbers were there, were made to stand with their faces to the wall and hands up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22

Miss Camilla Webber will entertain n, cards on the afternoon of Wednes- day, December 6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22

Mics Emily Bradbury of Germantown, Is the guest of Miss Algle Hard Iyick at 193 Clayton Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22

nst of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Hubbard st her home on Perry Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22

Mrs Harold Betts is the guest of her .,ster Mrs. H. P. Robertson, at her nome at Highland Park.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22

Mrs. W. T. Perry will entertain at .ards tomorrow evening at her home on Columbus Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22

The Art study Club met with Miss putson Hatchett yesterday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
A Silver Tea .

Mrs. F. C. Brannon Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. William Hubbard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22

Mrs. J. O. Lee, 21 Noble Avenue, has roturned from a visit to Padueah, Ky.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22

Mems Sack Suits in the new single and double breasted models, hand-tailor- ed collar, lapels and button holes, made of fine worsteds, cheviots and tweeds in the new weaves and
 colorings. $IO to $35.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22

Young Mems Sack Suits
 specially cut over perfect pat terms in Young Mens's sizes, single or doubIe-breasted, made of selected worsteds, cheviots and twecds in such patterns as the young fellows fancy most. SI0 to $40.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
Y. M. c. A. OFFICERS.
NOTICE Y. W. c. A. BOARD.

There will be ameeting of the Y. W. c. A. Board this morning at 10:30 to meet Miss Barnes of Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.,, NEW YORK
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22

visiting women who were among the guests.
 Among the other prominent secre- taries whom it was pleasure to meet last evening are: Miss Stafford and Miss Desbrough of Scranton, Miss; Mrs. J. D. Starter. of Birmingham. member of the American Committee; Mrs. Baker, of Atlanta. member of the Gulf States Committee and Mrs. Amsden. of Atlanta. member of Gulf States Committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-22
A RARE MINERAL.
Bulletin Showing the Production Of
,Iagnesite IN the United Stacs.

The last bulletin Of the United States
geological survey has the following TO
say OF magnesite, one OF the rare min
erals:
California is the only state in the
Union that produces maguesite, which
is a native magnesium carbonate, COM
posed Of as per cent magnesia and
524 per cent carbon dloXde. During
1904 The quantity Of crude magnesite
produced was 1850 tons, valued at
t929S With the exception of 81 tons
mined IN Fresno and Napa counties,
this was all derived from the deposits
AT Portersville, Tulare county. For
1908 the quantity reported was 3.74i
short tons crude, valued NJ Sl0595
equivalent 10 1851 tons calcined, worth
s2Ob5, The demand for both crude
and calciued magnesite on the Pacific
coast ia limited and prohibitive ship.
mepts to the east. oregon and Cali
fornia consume the entire native pro-
duCtlOn.
Other states in the Union are depeu-
dent on imported magnesite. In 1904
INCORPORATION of calclned magnesia
fotSI medicinal purposes amounted 10
10 N6 bounds. valued at {3,l90; the i'm
portition Of carbonate Of magnesia. al
80 formediCiual purposes amounted 10
Is i9S bounds. valued at $l,0s9; and the
importation Of sulphate Of magnesla, or
Epson salts, amounted TO ioS5,Al
pounds valued at SlS957. OF calcned
magnestte Al, l4S. O94 pounds, worth s2O3..
Sl6, whre imported Of crude magne.
site, Sg,g6511S pounds. valued at SS3.0l2
in Blditlon. magnesium not made up
into aTtlcles was imported to the value
Of 1924 insl9O3 ana 20 the value Of
si2i9A n 1904
Most ~ the magnestc imported comes
from ~ island Of .Eubma. off the coast
of fsreeee and Is Of fine quality. a
little is also brought In from Austria.
In the crude state II sometimes con-
tains as high as 9S per cent magnesium
carbonate, but more often averages
between "a and 96 per cent magnesium
carbonate, COS per cent ferric oxide,
052 per cent silica and OA per cent
water Calcined at dead heat for max.
ing refractory products, the mineral
contains from S246 TO 1925 per cent
magnesia O.S5 TO 1892 per cent lime:
056 10 354 per cent ferrlc oxide and
alumina. and 0.73 10 7.9S per cent silica.
Variations are due 20 the quality OF the
crude products burned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-22
AN IMMENSE
COMBINATION.
]. A. Coranis' Latest Move in
The Direction Of Con.
soIidation.
THREe.STATE ARRANGEMENT.
California, Montana and Mexico, and
Probably Utah, VIII Contribute
To the Deal.

For some time there has been rumors
Of a consolidation Of mining properties
In which J, a. Coram Of Boston and
English associates, were the leaders. 1t
now transpires that a company is
founded and that the scheme assumes
gigantic dimensions, The company has
a capitalization Of $50,0O00O0 and will
handle mining properties in Montana,
California and Mexico. 1t is also ru-
mored that Utah will likewise con-
tribute its portion by the Bingham
Con. entering the deal The Montana
properties include fully 30 claims In
the Butte mining district Those Of
California include the Balaklala mines
OF Shasta county and the Mexican con-
tingent comprises the properties OF the
Mexican Consolidated, OF which Mr..
Corum is president. In addition to these
metal mines the properties Of the
Montana Coal and Coke company, of
which Mr.. Coram has control viii be
merged Into the consolidation and make
the Montana portion Independent as far
as fuel for power and smelling Is con-
ceIned.
IL the Bingham Consolidated is
merged into the deal the new corpora
ton will be one Of far reaching power.
il Is stated that Capt MacNichie of the
Bingham Is 10 be the general manager
% the mines. This, however, cannot
bo confirmed. All of the properties
mentioned are capable of producing a
heavy tonnage, and all together they
viii form one OF the strongest combine
lions In ihe history OF western mining
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-22
STOCKS WENT
UP AND DOWN.
Booming and Profit. Taking Sim.
utaneously Caused Much
Confusion.
UP QUICK, DOWN SUDDENLY.
Many Advances Made-Rises and De-
clines Offset Each Other
Right Along.

New York. Nov. 22--Opening prices in
the stock market today moved upwards
quite comprehensvely with special prom
ises In some Of the Industrial specialtles
smelling, Sugar and Missouri Pacific ad.
vancing ia each. There were running sales
OF COCO shares OF Brooklyn Transit on
an extreme advance Of "a and Union Pa
eifte. Southern Pacific, ST. Paul, Smelling
preferred and Car also showed large
fractional gains. National Lead gained
point
Diligent efforts TO put selected stocks
higher while heavy profit taking was GO
Ing ON In other quarters, caused highly
confused market. A stock after going up
, rapidly would fall Just as suddenly and
others would then be put through the
same process The list showed a number
OF striking gains which We're shaded ma
teFldUy or wholly cancelled when the
market began ia show uniform weakness
Anaconda thus figured for a rise OF 5,
Long Island Jls sugar 3, Llnseed oil
preferred 2, Brunswick Mining "a, and At
ed losses OF IN Soss-shefheld steel "a
In Smelling preferred and 10 ~ in Penn
syNania, Reading Chesapeake 4 Ohio: l..
q N, metropolitan Street Railway, Ten
HfSNtt 1bui ana OlutlEs
The advance In Brooklyn Transit was
renewed. The price advanced TO 30, fell
back under enormous offerings aud then
rose to W7s. The convertible bonds rose
across par 10 l0ll2 The general level of
prices did not rise as high az before, but
special stocks were buoyant Missouri Pa
cihc gained 2h. Lake Erie X Western ~.
General Electric National Enamel about 2
Amalgamated Copper and Chicago Terni-
nal lia and several minor stocks point
or more. Delaware & Hudson, Kansas &
Texas preferred and Texas Pacific Land
Trust lost | and Cotton oil preferred ~.
Bonds were steady at noon.
Hesitation was reflected AT intervals In
the cost Of certain stocks. but the list
made some slight further progress up.
wards. Brooklyn Transit again went of
ON the list was offset by the upward
strides Of Amalgamated Copper and Lo-
comotive.. Anaconda jumped points. ID,
& H. and Wheeling and Lake Eric first
preferred yielded ?, Nashville, Chattanoo-
ga and st. Louis = and New York Cen
trail !.
Interest In the market shifted from the
s.ecialties into SONG of the railroads
Trading was on very heavy scale IN
BROOKLYN Transit and Amalgamated Cop
per. both Of which reached considerably
higher prices. Smeltirg weakened III un-
der the persistent realizing. but the gem
eral metal group remained strong Ana
conda improved II, OK Long Island ga,
Brooklyn Transit AZ Hide and Leather
preferred T. Amslgamated 2as, Lead pre-
ferred and Republic Steel and Republic
Manhattan, Atchison Union Pacific and
Eric and the Erie second preferred to
-. st, Louis and s. J. second preferred
fell .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-22
SHELTER TOWN
FOR SALT LAKE.
Site OF New City Of Garfield Will
Have its Location in This
County.
BUILDING WILL START SOON.
Town WIN Lie Between the Smclters
And the Utah Copper Company's
New Plant.

For several days conferences have
been held In The Offices of the Ameri-
can Smelling Il Refining company on
the ton floor oi the Mccormick block
between Manager Whitley OF that cor
poration; Manager Lee Hanchett Of
the Boston Consolidated, and Manager
d, c, lacking OF the Utah Copper
company.
While nothing has been given out
officially, it is stated that the object of
the conferences is for the purpose Of
adjusting matters relative to the rela'
tions Of the several corporations out at
GARFIELD.
The location Of the townsite Of Gar.
field, 1t was said during the day had
been decided on. and that the future
smelling city win be built up on
ground about midway between the new
copper snelter Of the American Smelt-
er Securities company, now under con-
struction and the big concentrating
mill OF the Utah Copper company. The
proposed mill OF the Boston Consolidat-
cd company viii go up near the edge
Of the new town.
The foregoing VIII so 10 indicate that
the site selected for the town Is with.
IN the boundaries OF Salt Lake county,
and that this county, not Tooele, VIII
get the benefit of the taxes to be de-
rived therefrom. \ portion of the
smelling company's properties Will be
in Tooele. however With the Local
ton OF the town settled the time is not
FAR of when the construction OF new
buildings will commence and be push
I'd forward at a rapid rate out that
way. At the present time. employees
are housed in temporary quarters and
the several hundred men employed In
smelter construction are living In tents,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-22
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO

Chicago. Nov. g2-Reports Of drolth
In india had a steadyIng effect on the
wheat market here. May opened a shade
to hah lower at s6A TO s6k and sold up
10 s6M.
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago re-
jorted receipts Of LOS cars against go a
year ESQ.
A steady tone prevailed In the corn
market, small local receipts creating
fair demand from nit traders. May opened
unchanged to Is higher az i3aidllh 10 i37s
al
90 oats were firm on moderate demands
from commission houses, May opened n
shade lower 10 a shade higher al 22I32L
and sold up 10 32isd32h.
Provisions were quiet but firm. An adj
vance Of cents In the price Of live hogs
had a strengthening influence May pork
was up cents at i2.s9is; lard was up 2iA
at I.@4I o2la. and ribs were unchanged
at 6.10gG.12l.
The highest point Of the day for Nav
was reached at S6is and the market then
broke sharply on selling induced by lber-
al primary receipts May declined TO sj4,
Iheer was some recovery on buying by
shorts. The close was easy with May OF
u M SisdS6it
CQrn-The break In wheat GREG ted heavy
selling Tn corn, May declining TO i3N. The
iSA
Gseh
Corn--Dec. i37sGH: old, iils. May, 42a.
Oats-Dec 29sp299; May. s?h.
Pork-Ian., u 67lsnl2 70; May, 70, M.
Lard-Japy 6,S; May 6.Nna7.0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-22
CONCENTRATES.

Mil Supt. Murdoch OF the Honorne,
Is back from a trip TO the coast.
John G.. Harrow Of Evanston. Wyo.,
who has many mining interests in Utah,
is In the city.
Traffic Manager Eccles OF the Ameri-
can Smelling company, who has been In
the city for few days. leaves today
for Colorado.
Frank NJ, Taylor the head of the Tay-
Tor and Brunton samplers, will spend
the next few weeks in the Nevada
mining camps.
An incipient oil boom seems to have
developed in the neighborhood OF Rhyo-
lite, Nevada. Drilling for the fluid will
be under way shortly
Manager Samuel Mcintyre of the
Mammoth reached the city this morn
ing from his Nevada ranch. He leaves
this morning for Tintic.
Goldfeld has another strike. January
Jones who with others holds a lease on
the Silver Pick mine has uncovered an
eight-foot vein which runs $40 per ton
President MacNenl and Treasurer
Penrose of the Utah Copper company,
are III from Colorado Springs. They
will spend several days going over the
business affairs Of the company,
Herman Frendenthal OF Phoebe is In
the city, coming up from the south yes
terday. He reports things lively at
the camp. The day he left Ploche
he said the Nevada Utah company put
on an additional force of % men,