davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-18
NEW BANK AT GADsDEN.
Two Corporations File Notice at Caz
 aOI.

Two COEpoEAhAVna HhAS N0Glce at CUnis
 tOI.
 The organization of the Merchants and Farmers Bank, located at Gadsden. with e capital stock of $5O,00O, was yesterday reported to Secretary of state E. R. McDavld.
 The Merchants and Farmers Bank was organized Feb. 10 and will con duct a regular State bank with a trust department in connection herewith.
 The incOrporatoFs are J. L. Lester. J. H. Wood, L. P. Levin, N. N. Van1s W. F. stowers, T. C. Banks, c. F Cross, A. D. Simpson, Lamar Smith, Dr. I H. Lester, K. Kreth. Fl. F. Giililand. A E. Goodhue. J. T. Navjin. Otto AgrI- cola, W. T. Christopher. W. NJ. Meeks. J. s, Paden. c. M. Coleman, J. L. Bur rett. J. W. Hammond, J. W. Wood. Lloyd Batre and W. P. Lay.
 The Gadsden Gin Company, with A capital stock of S15.O0O, yesterday gave notice of it's Interpretations The incorporaters are F. r. Whitney. Id. R. McCleskey and Hugh Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-18
Bankruptcy Proceedtnru.

Evidence In the bankruptcy proceed ings of the Malone Grocery Company of Dothan. W. F. Vandiver & Go. of Montgomery and the Davis Wagon Company of Columbus, Ga. against Merritt & Co. of Geneva was heard yesterday by Referee in Bankruptcy Asa E. Stratton. Merritt & Go. was a prominent general merchandise firm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-18
GOOD DAY FOR DEFENDANTS.
several AcquIttaIs in the United States
 Court

several AcquIttaIs in the United States
 Court
 Defendants had their day yesterday in the United States Court for the Mid dle District of Alabama.
 In two cases the jury returned ver- diets of not guilty, while in two oth- CTS District Attorney Warren S. Reese asked for mol presses.
 W. B. Parker alias Bob Parker of Elmore County was acquitted of a charge of Illicit distilling and Ulysses Grant Burnett and Thomas N. Brewer of Chiffon County were also found not guilty of like charges.
 On motion of the district attorney mol presses were entered in the cases against Charlie Clark and Jim Walls. No cases are set for trial today. The grand jury took a recess yester- day until Monday. That body will probably report early in next week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-18
A WINTER cHAurAuaUA
In the NImel.

Commencing March End. 1905, the greatest Chautauqua ever held fn the South will assemble at Citroneila. Ala bama Low railroad rates have hnan arranged. For particulars and cepE cf your home Agent. or Inc. aE za C. F. A, M. e O R. R. st Louln
 adg~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-18

Chicago. H.. Feb. 17.-o. W. craw- ford Is wanted here on charges of em- bezzling $3,5OO from Mrs. Mary schwin- gel five years ago in a land deal. He was arrested a few weeks ago in St
 Louis. but secured his release and went to New Orleans, where he was again ar rested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-18
crnwfora In Custoax.

New Orleans, Feb. 17.-O. W. Craw- ford. wanted in Chicago on charges of embezzlement. who Is resisting requi- sition. was turned over to a Chicago detective today and will leave here to- morrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-18
sewinr aEaehlne NeehIen

for all makes of machines at Five pertaining to sewing machines at great ly reduced priees, Look for the red s. t0t Dexter Ave, Montgpmary. Ala.
 adV-nnE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-18
sT0VE FOOn

STOVE room. PHONE 1I31. ,. C. ABERCRO8lRiIs. 10 and 31z HOUSTON ST. eOd-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-28
NeM Nark Markefa.

FLOUR = Dull. but steady: Minnesota patents. bae.50. winter syaishts. $500 5.45: winter extras. s56SQi.S: winter pat e.lts. S.50d5S.
 WHEAT-Steady at the opening on the Liverpool cables. but shortly the market suffered severe break under heavy liquidation and stop loss selling: there was A rally later on covering: May, Sl.l5if ai.is 3-l6: July N.0iIzdl Ca s-IG POTATOESt Steady: Long Island. tl.509 .: state and western. H.Sai.5S; Jersey HAY.ouiet: shipping. sa'Oc.: good to choice SISSc.
 BEANs-Firm: marrow. s3I5: medium. ss3O: pea. s2; red kidney. s2.o. wOOI~-Steady: domestic fleece, 321T3ac.
 HOPS-Guie.: state. common to choice. 1sA. -.asIc.: 1ss, 5n2c.; olds, llal3c- ::
 RI-TTER-Firm and ,sc higher: extra western creamery. 34c-: extra nearby prints. Sc.
 EGGs-Firm and in good demand: near by fresh and western fresh. 5'c. at mark.
 CHEESE-Firm and in good demand: New York full creams. fancy. I3i-Il3s.c-: {: do-. choice. l3I.c-; do-- fair io good. l2izg
 LIVE POULTRY -- FirTa and higher: fowls. l3i-ai4c.. old roosters. enst7c.. spring chickens. iSiz1i4c-: ducks. i5Gisc-: !: geese lsGIic.
 DRESSED POI-LTRY = Firm and in g.l.pd demand: fowls. choice fresh killed is-: do fair to good 1zIl3I.c-: old rooSt- CTS lsizdl1c.. nearby chickens. choice. T. aIsc-. western do. choice. isc.: do. fair to good I4nl5c.. turkeys. nearby fancy s9,: western do. choice to fancy. osa1c-. :. do fair io good. IsGlsc-: ducks. nearby. isgIsc-: western do. ifnisc-: geese. near by. IeaIsc-. western do. le1i-c-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-28

Bishop Edward C. Andrews of the Methodist church, New York; the Rev President w. H. r. Faunce D. D., of the Baptist church. New York; Charles Cuthbert Hall, president of the Union Theological seminary; J. E. Remensyn- der. D. D., IL. D., pastor of St. James Evangelist church of New York. and $. G. r. Krotel. pastor of the Evangel- ist Lutheran church of New York.
 The nave was filled with hund.ed of known personalities of one of the most brilliant courts of Europe clad in scar let and gold, blue and white, black and yellow and a maze of other color com binatiOns. The ambassadors and their wives, including the American ambas- sador and Mrs. Tower. sat on the first bench below the chancel with Chancel- Tor von Bulow in the center. Behind them were the diplomats of lesser rank. members of the cabinet and foreign clergy, among them the bishop of Ri- pOn. the Right Rev. William Boyd Car penter, with many orders on his stole; Scandinavian preachers, with white ruffs around their necks of the time of Gustavus Adolphus; Swiss ministers, with, lawn cravats falling over blaGl; cassOcks, and the American delegates. Professor Francis Brown of the Union Theological seminary. in plain black gown; the Rev. Dr. ]. H. Prugh. pastor of Grace Reformed church of Pitts burg: the Rev. J. ]. Heischmann. pastor of St. Peters Evangelical Luth- eran German church of Brooklyn, and the Rev. Dr. Dickie. pastor of the American church in Berlin. in black with crimson bands.
 Behind these were placed, according to precedence. a great number of geu- erals, purple robed senators and acade- my officials. The emperor and em- press, having upon one side of them Prince Arthur of Connaught and on the other Crown Prince Frederick of Den mark. with thlrty-two princes and prin- cesses of German states sat in the gal lery opposite the altar. attended by heralds in particoIored costumes with enormous plumed hats.
 One quiet figure for whom the em- peror had caused special place to be reserved was Dr. Luther of the Berlin health department. one of the last sur viyors of Martin Luther's descendants.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-28
DOUGLAS ON TRADE SCHOOLS.
G0vernor of Massachusetts Spoke st Brockton Banquet Last Night.

Governor of Massachusetts Spoke at Brockton Banquet Last Night. BROCKTON, Mass. Feb 26.-Gov- ernor William l.. Douglas spoke last night in advocacy of Trade Schools before 13O executive officers of shoe and leather concerns ill New England. The occasion was banquet of the citation. President r. A. Gurney pre- sided and introduced Governor Doug las, who took occasion at the outset to defend his project for the establish ment of industrial and trade schools, which had been criticized adversely by several newspapers. He understood the object of the schools to be, first the benefit to the individual who is compelled to earn his living by the work of his hands and. second. to pro- vide a sufficient amount of skilled la bor to enable the manufacturing indus tries of Massachusetts to keep in the lead.
 The governor expressed the opinion tlldI llle Jultetl SldleS IS lar DeIllllu other nations in the establishment of trade schools. He said that to those who have given the subject but limit ed study it is apparent that the future of Massachusetts is dependent almost wholly upon the success of her manu- facturing industries. A thorough sys- tem of technical education would re- suit in lessening of the cost of pro- duction and raising of the wage Scale.
 In conclusion the governor said that skill and workmanship would decide the future of Massachusetts and that it was only by the use of the best skilled labor that America could con- pete with the German. English and French workmen. Competition could best be met and overcome with expert labor, and the trade school would un- occasionally give that expert labor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-28
DIR. cRUM'S LECTURE.
Charleston Collector Spoke nt Capi-
 tai on Racial Subjects.


 WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s-Dr. Will. liam D. Crum. collector of the port of Charleston, $. C. gave lecture last night at the Metropolitan A. NJ. F.. church OH the subject "Is the Negro q Hindrancc to the Progress of the Ma tion?'
 Bishop Wesley J. Gaines presided at the gathering, and the speaker was in troduced by Congressman Morrell of Pennsylvania. Dr. Crum declared that the negro is not hindrance or men ace to the country. but is an important factor in the development Or the re- sources of the nation. Since citizen ship had been conferred on him the negro had advanced along all lines. Eighty seven per cent of them are en- gagged in agricultural pursuits and 13 per cent in learned professions. He be- lieved that the course being pursued by Professor, Booker T. Washington is the best method of advancing the de- velopment of his people. He indorsed heartily industrial education. but was not opposed to the higher education of the negro.
 Social equality. said Dr. Crum, is q humbug and is only used as a scare crow Nobody is asking for social equality: that he said. is a matter which regulates itself, but we do ask for civil rights and fair chance in the race of life.
 The collector called on the president during the day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-28
WILL EXILE GORkY.
Governor Trepon Causes Rearrest of
 Russisn Author Just Released.


 Russian Author Just Released.
 ST. PETERSBuRG, Feb. 2S.-Maxim Gorky had but short glimpse of liber- ty when released on S5,OOO bail here. The noted author was immediately re- arrested and conveyed to place of confinement pending deportation to some distant city ar province where his continued residence. it is thought. will not he so dangerous to the welfare of the government as it would he here in St Petersburg.
 The release of M. Gorky was effected by order of Governor General Trepoff. who. after the friends of the writer had overcome obstacle after obstacle and won the grudginc assent of the hier- arcny and officials. signed the mandate admitting him to bail. The rearrest also was the act of the all powerful governor general. who is unwilling to allow such a firebrand to ke at large in the capital of which practically he is the supreme ruler.
 M. Gorky knew nothing of the gov srnor generals decision when the doors Of the cell which had been his home for tEe past five weeks swung open. His disappointment. therefore. was pit lable when. just as he was passing out of the great gate of the fortress of St. Peter and St. Paul. he was again placed under arrest. His appearance indicated r.t- r. effects of his confinement. even though the rigors of prison life had been re laxed in his favor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-28
Senator. Expelled For Bribery

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Feb. 2s.-Sen- ators E. ]. Emmons. Hayry Bunkers. Eli Wright and Frank French bave been expelled from the California sen ate for the alleged receiving of bribcs to aid building and loan associations. The report of the Investigating commit tee recommending expulsion WAS read In full and was adopted by thirty-fve affirmative votes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-28
New .G.n" For the President.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-President Roosevelt has new weapon for his armory in the gift from Mart Alien. q brother of The" Aller. of a revolver 50 constructed that i; can he of service only to it's owner. Attempts 10 fire fl unless one is familiar with it's combi- nation are in vain. Allen invented this peculiar type of firearm while he was a convic. in Sing Sing prison after oua of several convictions for burglary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-28
Central Block adcd by Wreck.

SOUTH BIRMINGHAM, Mass, Feb. 2S.-Both tracks of the Boston and AL bany division of the New York Central and Hudson River railroad were block aded for several hours last night by a rear end collision between through freight trains q mile west of this sta ton. No one was injured. A caboose and one car loaded with glassware were demolished. and the wreckagc. taking fire from 2 stove in the caboose. was burned
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-28
Morgan Got Holmes. Naauscriyt

NEW YORK. Feb. 2S.-I. PieTpnnt Morgan added another oIi and valua- bIe manuscript to his collection when he purchased for S4."00 from Tristan Coffin the original of Oliver Wendell Holmes "Auto~rat of the Breakfast Table" The manuscript is in good condition and $ placed among the most valuable in American literature
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-28
A KAISER'S MECCA.
Evangelical Lutheran Cathe-
 dral Dedicated at Berlin.
AMERICAN CLERGY CABLE EMPEROR

Ceremony Witnessed by One of the Most Brilliant Courts of Europe,
 Clad in Scarlet and Gold-Many
 of Our Delegates Present.
 BERLIN, Feb. 2S. - Emperor Will Hams mecca for Protestants, the Evan gelical Lutheran cathedral was conse- crated here in the presence of a most brilliant assemblage, among whom were delegates from all the Protestant na- tiOns. The service was simple and stately and was enriched with wonder full music
 Bishop Potter of New York and long list of American clergy sent a lengthy telegram of congratulations to the en- peror It was signed by Henry c. Pot ter, bishop of New York; o. w. Whit aker, bishop of Pennsylvania; William Lawrence, bishop of Massachusetts;
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-28
A -
Corn in the South.

The Southern Farm Magazine say that the aggregate production of corn in the south for the last twoyears has been I.sso.e0eIDes bushels against ss.ase. .a-so bushels for the two preceding years. or . ,oia. ::cc.rease in the Iass two years of nearly k5.e.aazs bss=tsls.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-28
From Dodging Autos.

First Doctor-No; tbis ism. case of St. Vitus' dance.
 Assistant-Then what's the matter with this man?
 He has whizz-wagon twitch from lodging autos. Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-28
Worse at Home.

Luckily for Japan. Russian generals do not prosecute the war with the same vigor and tactical skill which they dis play in fighting among themselves Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-28
Live Stock Markefs.

CATTIE-Receipts- IS loads. market sIow on heavy grades. others steady: choice e 45d5 ss: prime GGdsN: com mon. sat. veal calves sS7Ssa
 HOGS - Active and higher: receipts. Tcrker=. Fpas-ss. light Workers. ~-za 5z-
 SHEEP AND IANZsS-Steziy: prime vetherx ss lssTs1s csss.s and common. s5r (. Iarhe SEssss5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-28
Acetvlene .as Systems.

There are 33O towns in the world lighted by separate acetylene gas sys. tens. The United States leads with l2l. France and Germany following with SO and 54 respectively.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-28
There Are Others.

It must be discouraging for man
 who has learned ju-jitsu in order to foil hold-up men to encounter bandit {. who is proficient in that line also Chicago Chronicle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-28
An Island For Cuban Leyers.

HAVANA. Feb 2s.-COngrcss Eas passed ar act for the removal O. the Havana Leper hospital to an islaar IT the north coast thirty miles distant from Havana
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-28

Townsend Cox Dead at Atlantic City.
 ATLANTIC CITY. \. J.. Feb. 2S.-- Townsend Cox. former member of the New York Stock Exchange. is dead here. He was seventy-six years of age
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-28
Hunor.

Some persons are so dry that you might soak them in joke for month and it would not go through their skin. Henry Ward Peecher
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-28
Queer Ueclslon.

In a lawsuit in Aberdeen. Wash, over a horse, the death of which in a flood the owner attributed to the carelessness of a man who had hired it, the court decided that the animal which had suffered from melancholis for some time. committed suicide.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-28
Use for old Coal Mines.

Use for Old Coal Mines. It appears that there is always brisk demand for used-up coal mines in Eng land. Some are utilized by shotmakers, who find them cheaper than towers. Many of the shallower pits are used for growing rhubarb, mushrooms and sim liar vegetables.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Closing Stock Quotations.

Money on call firmer at 3 per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 3i2TfI per cent. Exchanges. slt9. 523, 369; balances. $, ,6s2, ,ls6 Closing prices.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-05
FATAL ACCIDENT
James |. Treat Crushed to Death While Working at the Mlii of the Arizona
 lumber Timber Company.

Jumper A tfmOer Company.
 A fatal accident occurred Thursday afternoon at the big mill of the Ari- zona Lumber & Timber company, by which James l.. Treat, a we'll and ia. vorably known citizen of Flagstaff, lost his life.
 The deceased was engaged in un- loading the car on which the logs are run into the mill. A cant hook had become fastened in the logs and in trying to remove it, the car was started. He was standing on the track between the car and the bumper and was caught between the end of the car and the bumper and instantly crushed to death. Other employees were at work near by, but life was extinct when they reached him. He evidently tried to remove the cant hook and it slipped, striking the rope controlling the car, otherwise the car would not have started.
 The coroner held an inquest and the testimony of several employees was taken, who were working near when the accident occurred. The jury re- turned verdict of death by accident and no blame is attached to anyone.
 The deceased was an old resident of this place and was an experienced man in the numbering business, having been employed in that work during the most of the past twenty-five years, with the exception of the past few years which he had spent in Los An geles. He had returned here only a few weeks ago, his wife and family still residing in Los Angeles. Mrs Treat arrived here last night and brother, Joseph Treat, is expected here from Old Mexico, next Tuesday The funeral will not be held until the arrival of the brother. /
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-05
Summer Excursion Rates to California.

The sale of excursion tickets to California and return over the Santa Fe is authorized as follows:
 The dates of sale are gFery Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday during the months of May, Jun9 July, August and September, 1905.
 Transit limit, continuous passage east of Barstow in eafh direction.
 Stop overs within final limit will be granted either east dr west bound at Barstow and pointI west or south thereof. FinA limt November 30, 1905.
 Tickets, to SaQ Francisco and re- turn via Bakersfield S45.OO.
 To San Francisco and return via Los Angeles, S5O.O0.
 To Los Angeles or Redondo $3O. %.
 To Santa Monica, Long Beach, East San Pedro, via Los Angeles, 5000.
 To Avalon, Catalina Island, S32. 25.
 To San Diego, Coronado Beach, $30. .0O.
 For further and more definite parti- culars apply to A. F. Hunt, agent for the Santa Fe at Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-05
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining in the post office, uncalled for, for the week end- ing August 5, 1905:
 Bouchex, Damase Baird, Chas. E. Chisholm, Farnd Casner, G. w. Farrell M. F. Gleen, Jack Hickey, C. F. Hopkins, Miss Ma Hudson, Mrs. garet (2)
 Henry Kerrick, James J. Hamper, H. H. Merced, Gilbert A. Morris, John R. ? Page, c. R. Rutledge, John Smith, w. c.
 Raymond, Mrs. E. A.
 When inquiring for the above mail, please say advertised"
 T. J. CoALTER, P. M. For Rent-Thre9 room house, with c. A. Haffiy. v 2S-tf
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-05

For Rent-A four-room residence property. Inq9ife at this office. 2<-tf
 See our ljpe of photos at the Big Tent opPosite Hotel Weatherford. Mishler & Walker. 29-tf
 Don't miss learing Lindberg, the great Swedish violinist, and Lofgren, pianist, at Emerson school hall, Thursday evening, August 10. This is rare chance to hear 2 first class recital.
 For Sale-A neat and cozy cottage, newly painted and papsfed, together with good household furniture, one block north of Emerson High school. For further particulars apply to H. W. Smith. 27-tf
 The days are getting short. Janu- ary is coming. Don yxft for fifteen feet of snow, six te@ of mud, or wood faminel Hll up your wood house with good wood while the days are long. Dad Powers. 29 2t.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-05

An Italian orchestra of four pieces struck town the first of the week, and their playing was excellent. They furnished the music for a dance Wednesday evening.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-05

A. MacCorquadale, of Detroit, spent a few days here the first of the week, the guest of Scott Linn. He left>sflis morning for Albuquerque, wbsfe he expects to spend the winter.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-05

Chas. Schultz and family are rusti- eating at the ranch for few weeks.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-05

For Sale rhree-room furnished house in gd9d location. Apply to R. G. Mckay, at D. W. KinDev's
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-05

Denny Hibben returned home yes- terday having given up his position with Contractor Harrell, of Williams.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-05

Deputy Sheriff Ferguson, of Will Hams, was business visitor here yesterday.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-05

F. c. Reid is walking with limp, having severe case of rheumatism.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-05

Miss Eva Bassett left Tuesday for an extended visit at Bisbee, Arizona
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-05

Prof. A. N. Taylor and family and F. w. Perkins and family returned Tuesday evening from an overland trip to the Grand Canyon. They were gone ten days and enjoyed the trip immensely.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-05

For sale-sPith P1emier typewriter in good condition, One set Messages of the Presidents 'and severalcases of wine of we'll known brands. Apply at this office. 27-tf
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-05

For fine photos call on Stuart, the up-to-date photographer. /Also nice collection of views fdF sfle, and anna teur finishing done. H&ures enlarged, etc. Give us a call. 22-tf
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-05

Santa Fe train No. ', the mail train from the east, was fourteen hours late Wednesday.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-05

c. M. Wolf, of Williams, was trans acting business here Wednesday.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-05
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

R. H. Cameron left for the Grand Canyon yesterday.
 Miss Retta Beasley was visitor at Williams, yesterday.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-05

William Wooster, of Holbrook, was business visitor here yesterday Mir. Wooster has the U. s. freight contract between Holbrook and Fort Apache for the ensuing year.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-05

The health officer should have some cleaning up done in this city. For the past several days there has been some very unpleasant odors at large which need immediate atts1tion.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-05

Mrs. l.. o. Robinson is visiting her son, Mcdonald Robinson, at Will Hams, this week.