davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-01

Maximum temperature for day SS ats Average temperature for day s0 des' Normal temperature for day. Sl deg Accumuated deficiency since Jan. l. 1S3 deg.
 Average relative humidity TOT day. Total rainfall since Jan. l, 2 80 inches. River Bulletin. Observations at a. m, 18th M. tine)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-01
Averages

Atlanta .. .. al II ss i 10 .24
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-31
plan a Good One"
Is Fairbanks Idea
VICE PRESIDENT IN LINE WITH SEATTLE IN EFFORT TO
BRING REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION HERE IN
t0os-wlLL HAVE STRONG INFLUENCE IN MOVEMENT

Il would like TO see the ropuhll.
can national convention come 10
Seattle IN 1a0S Seattle Ia easily
reached by all the ranacontinentai
llnea She Is large city and anan
VIII De larger and amply able 10
accommodate the delegates. In
Tact | understand that she has
buildings already plansed or IN
der construction as large and mod.
efn as those Of any American city
The weather h unusually cool
here during the Imonth the con
Ncntiona are generally held. which
u also n COED thing. Should the
convention como hero Il would be
fine advertisement for Seattle
and Alaska l would like "a See Il
brought here. and. Judging from
President hooaeyelt'H interest in
the west. | believe he would aiaa. -
Vice President Fairbanks thus
frankly expressed himself in regard
10 the project for bringing the con
veniion 60 this city when seen by
star man prior 20 his departure
Tor Portland last night AZ the
Rainier club a few minutes before
he had EioWiugly referred TO se-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-31
MOORE Is
HOPEFUL

} A. Moore will tackle the corpo-
rattona committee "wednesday after
noon and try once more 10 show the
committeeman why he should be
given "A franchise terminnbie Ia 1915.
bot which the city may take la 1884
b paying for a. The eounellmen do
not want tho city to pay That's
the oauae OF the trouble.
7 think We Wiii be able 10 come
10 a hatIHfactory Agreement" said
Mr. Moore Tuesday morning The
anuncinnon are sincere Ia their at
titude, l believe. but they probably
do not understand the exact posi-
stion IN which We and the capital Wa
expect 70 interest are placed Many
persons DO not realize that capital
iata will not invest millions Of doll
iafa Ia a project covered BY a 90
ysaf lease. n doesn't pay"
Are you willing to compromise p"
he was asked.
IL depends upon haW much of "a
compromise 10 asked Of a.. WINS the
reply
The meeting viii probably be In
teresiinE. Gilman has served bis
uitimaium and II f. noW up 90
Moorc 60 smooth the troubled wa
tefa and show His diplomatic skill.
The deadlock n on. but Moore. az
least. thinks he can break a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-31
nigh NOTES"

The freshmen class % the hlKh
school turned out IN fun force at
woodland park on Tuesday for q
spread and an Informal day Of
amusement
The afternoon was spent tn boat
ing. races and games. Under tho
management u MiHa N1sA nefnp-
stef, The chzpefoE. = number u 80
citing foot races Nefe pulled or rs
the young ladies - the class. after
which lunch Vas served. all return
iuE az an early hour.
Forty members Of The Eenior Dra-
matte club Of the high - h0ol went
on launch to e'haatauouA Tues
day. where the afternoon and even
iuE we're spent At 3 picnic and dance
given az the summer home Of A. 4.
nuFNcii. of Seattle.
Miss Mary Willard and O. W
saandsfson. q the faculty. chaper-
onsd The party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-31
(BY NAN nYXBEEl

AHt &AN III y NtfsN
or two distinct types are the vice
president Of the United States and
Mrs Vice President
While Charles Warren Fairbanks
banded out conventional hand
shakes aud cold. formal. stsrcotyped
compliments on local growth. west
eru climate and seattlca proKrea-
siye spirit a the Rainier club
Tuesday night. little Mrs. FAlr-
banks. happy. glowing with pride
and fairly OVERLOOKING with WARN
cordlailty. chartered away Informal
~ with the Daughters of the nayoz
luton who aWarmod around la the
reception ruoma.
Charming bits az nonsense and
impulaiVe expressions were inter
apersed among her complimentary
remarks anent western people.
Seafcrn climates. and western
things in general and through Il AL
there vas tie fresh. wRrn enthusis
aam u sincere feeling.
Even In her ndciaSp there va
the marked eoatraat- Il Vas not
the cold pcFfuurtoFy. hnEine~H-ilke
and formal greeting which the vice
president VAS dispensing on the
front steps Of The club. the warm.
animated little hand Of Jolly little
Mrs Vice President Eraspe,i the
hands held out to her with a cor
diallty and lmpulalveneas that BE-
spoke ap0atanelty. and the whole
procedure waa made charmlnNiY in.
c.douial 10 an enthusiastic floW Of
pleasant words
Under the formal exterior Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-31
Fairbanks ChilIy=-His Wife
jolly Little Woman
AT LEAST THAT'S rHU IMPRESSION RECEIVED
WHEN she SHOOK WITH The ~. p" AND MRS
FAIRBANKS

heart a. warm. and as full OF hon
eat pride Ia the American people
and In the reception they are &C
eurding him on his Western trip.
but the chill Of his conservatism
linKcry with the man who shakes
his hand hut he. or she. who
shakes tho hand Of Mrs Fairbanks
finds the chill thawed. aud conscr.
yatiam AZ a discount.
The old axiom that uppositca at
Tract must have heon At work whsh
Charles Warren Fairbanks went a
Soolng the woman who IL nos his
ulfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-31

PORTLAND. May 3i.-Vlce Pres
idont and Mrs. Fairbanks and eon-
greHaionai party. who will particts
pate In the opening ceremonies OF
the Lewis and CLARK exposition. ar
rived on a special train at . o'clock
this morning over the Northern Pa
elfic. They remained aboard the
train until O'Clock. whom they
ware met by the fair officials aud
escorted through tho atfeeta BY the
Fourth cavalry 10 the home OF
President "a " Goode. OF the fair
commission. where Mr. Fairbanks
will be- entertained during his stay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-31

At the meeting Of IN. ballard
council on Tuesday evening the Hal
lard News Was given tho contract TO
print $4,000 booklets representing
ballard AZ the Lewis and Clark ex-
position. The cost Of printing In to
be tg7t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-31

attle'u striking material progreaa
Hineo his first slsit six years ago.
Tho vice proaidentA visit wan
neeeanarily brlei. lie was accom-.
panied by Mrs. Fairbanks, who also
held reception In the club rooms
Mrs Fairbanks Is prominent club
woman. former president OF the
Daughters OF the American Revos
luton. Scores OF the members OF
the local chapter OF the organlza-
ton and other Seattle ladies met
her before she left.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-31

PORTLAND, Ore. May 3i-Ca-
diets OF the Washington Agficul-
turu college. 800 strong. arrived
here this morning. accompanied by
a brana band. and went into camp
at the exposition grounds A band
Of a. pieces accompanied the ca
deta. who will march in the grand
parade at the opening OF
the exposition Thursday next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-31
Hosiery

VALUES THAT CANNOT az
DUPLICATED ELSEWHERE
Ladies' Fancy Tan and Black
Hose IN beautiful lace effects.
SOC NAAas 5000 st+sssrssss Zoe
ladies' New Dresden Blue and
Tan Hose. with neat polka DOT
and small designs. value Up 70
z9c. your choices. per pair 2Ss
imported German and French
made Fancy Black and Tan
Lace Hose. many exclusive
patterns. values up 10 Tse. per
PAIR ssessssss..ss. bOe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-31
Noasru woOdmsn Of Amsries.

The Northern Pacific has srranE-
"a for round trip rate % 1870 90
Milwaukee and return. Tickets on
sale June 18Th and 18th. ."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-31

pAnls. May st-King Alfonso
C sps in started sight seeing this
MOI HttE accompanied b. President
Iarbe The king IL enthusiastic,
mi y frequently eheered BY the
t'~opfe After an official reception
a the county hall The party viii take
luncheon a. the Spanish embassy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-31
There Are
None Better

And but few as good. Our claim
for the Hobart NJ Gable Piano IL
that u IN thoroughly well made
throughout. thar the utmost care
ia used IN the selection and pur-
chase Of material. that the very
best workmen are employed. that
the H. M Cable Co. devote their en-
tire effort 10 erowding the utmost
goodness into the smallest possible
price consistent with the quality OF
their product There n not a single
element Of weakness In a. II IL
thoroughly and entirely honest and
reliable from the beginning TO the
end OF ita manufacture. A careful
examination Of the Hobart NJ Ca
bio Piano costs nothing Failure 10
take this trouble and procautIon be-
fore deciding may cost you consid-
ornble money and many regrets
Your knowledge OF Pianos cannot
be complete unless you have famil-
iarlzed yourself with the many
superb qualities Of this beautiful
Piano
We have always some good bar
gains in slightly used and second
hand Pianos OF various makes.
which have been taken In exchange.
which We sell NJ prices on terms
that will really surprise you You
are always welcome here. whether
you purchase or not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-31
rHG NoRrHgRn PAcIElc

viii change IS schedule o. trains on
June sth. Lock out for many
changes and additional trains. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-31
40 noRTHERN PAelrlc

viii change its schedule Of trains on
June 9Th Look out for many
changes and additional trains 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-31

Pretty Pink. nlue and White
Batiste and Tape Glraie.
trimmed with lace and rib
bon. tomorrow special
..ssssss ssssss.s.ssss 4ae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-31
BAL LARD FIRE LADIES
Gil BIG FLAG

: nailard Tuesday. the Ballard I
: fire department hatnted d little I
= "tSp BY three nag that could !
q hardly be seen a block away I
= IN The early part Of the fore !
: noon one % naiaras citizens ,
: purchased a large one and pre-
= scented 10 10 the fire '1addieA" !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-31

CHfLDREN's HEAVY RIBBED
SCHOOL HOSE. ALL SIZES.
TOMORROW SPECIAL. 12ilze
Chndren's Pretty Tan and Black
Lace Hose. all new patterns.
per pair s.s............. 25e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-31
Waist Bargains

SHIRT WAISTS. Of good
quality percale. in per
fwtly washable color
combinations and pretty
patterns. made up in
very popular fashion.
have fun sleeves cuffs
and front trimmed with
fancy piping; specially
priced al. each 79e
SHIRT WAISTS Of French
lawn. Persian lawn. In
dian linon and llneuette
there's a big variety 10
choose among here
come IN white. natural
linen. tan and ponges
shades; some Of them In
neat polka dot patterns
are vRriously made with
box -plosded fronts and
backs. finished With lace
and embroidery inker-
tons. etc b: have the new
shaped sleeves. In fact.
they include most want
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-18
MORAL CONDITIONS ON ISTHMUS
Manager of Labor Quarters Denies
Report Women Are Imported for
Improper Purposes.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-word was re-
ceived from the lsthmus of Panama at
the Office OF the Isthmian Canal commits
sion today that rumor was in circulation
there that $50 women, who arrived re-
Gently from Martinique and who had come
with a large number OF laborers for the
canal as members of their families, had
really been brought for immoral purposes.
This rumor was referred to Jackson Smith,
manager of labor and quarters on the
isthmus. who is in Washington on official
business connected with his department.
and he made the following comment I'VE
are recruiting laborers from Jamaica, Bar
BADGES, Martinique and other West India
territory in large numbers. and a great
many OF them are bringing their families
and are making their homes on the 18TH
mus. The families of our laborers are
solving the problem of chambermaids
house servants and domestics 90 all classes
as well as being the only laundry workers
at the present time. We do not receive
women for the work and only bring them
along with tho individual head of the
family or send for them when the In
dlvidual has been long enough in our serv-
ice to demonstrate his ability as a first
class laborer. and has accumulated enough
to send for his family
Mr.. Smith said that separate camps were
maintained for the married men and their
families and the bachelors. and these camps
were carefully policed. There has never
been an instance Of such care exercised as
to comfort and proper living as has been
and is being perfected on the isthmus.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-18
PURIFICATIoN OF ATHLETICS
President of Georgetown University
Says Institution is setting
an Example for All.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-At a reception
given in his honor by the society of tho
Alumni of Georgetown university last
night, Rev. David Hillhouse Buel, the new
president of the university, reiterated his
statements condemning brutality in foot
ball and the prevalence of professionalism
I'm many Of the best known institutions Of
learning I'm the country.
President Buel, who was introduced by
Justice White of the supreme court Of
the United States. said this is unfortunate
that the public too often judges Of the
strength of a college by its strength in
the line athletics and that he wished to
state his position regarding the new reg
ulations now in force at Georgetown. He
deplored the practice of employing men
to uphold the standing of any college in
sport. He said Georgetown in its fight
for the publication of athletics was setting
an example before the schools Of the
whole country.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-18
PUNISHMENT FOR BRUGERE
Head of the French Army Must
~, Undergo Arrest for Indis-
Greet Remarks.

PARIS. Nov. 17.zThe council of minis
ters, at meeting today, decided to in
fiiet fifteen days arrest on General Bru-
gere, commander of the army, for making
public details Of conference which he
had with the minister OF war relative to
the controversy between General PeTcin
and himself who was chief of stan under
General Andre, the former minister of war
The generals recently met in the Bots de
Boulogne on horseback and General Bru-
gere refused to acknowledge the salute OF
General Percln which. IL was said at the
time. would lead to a duel Explanations
before the war minister led TO an ADJUST
ment of the incident. General Brugere
then gave out a statement. saying that he
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-18
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Temporary Furry in Money Market With
cut Eject in Business 0irclsL
PRODUCTION sTIll At HIGH LEVEL
Orders Are Coming In Freely for
Distant Delivery Factories
Report Scarcity of
Labor.

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-R. @. Dun & Co.'S
Weekly Review Of Trade tomorrow will
say:
had little effect in commercial circles, most
reports Indicating a further increase in the
volume of business. Orders come forward
freely for distant delivery and buyers ex-
perience much difficulty in making pur-
chases for quick shipment. Wholesale
trade In holiday goods Is now well under
way and retail distribution of seasonable
merchandise responds to the generally
lower temperature. There is still some de-
lay in mercantile collections. especially at
the south, where cotton is not being mar
keted freely, and to less degree in grain
regions because, traffic facilities are not
adequate. but the majority of reports In
dictate that payments are more prompt IN
spite of the higher money rates. Manu-
featuring plants have scarcely drawback
except scarcity of labor in a few instances
and small strikes that interrupt structural
work to some extent. None OF these inhu-
enceS affect any considerable proportion of
the capacity and there are many new high
records Of production. This Is the case at
pig iron furnaces and coke ovens while
textile mills and shoe factories make OIL
most as satisfactory exhibits. Iratnc con-
ditions have improved and railway earn
ings for the first week Of November were
40 per cent larger than in the correspond
ing time last year, while the official state
ment of foreign commerce for the month OF
October showed a very large increase in
the aggregate and at this port for the last
week exports gained 1898, OBS In comparison
with 1904, while imports decreased S,16O047.
Increased imports of iron and steel, es-
pecially structural shapes, testified to the
current rate of consumption, as domestic
production is undoubtedly at the maximum.
Hides continue firm, but trading Is re-
stricted by the light offerings of packers,
who are sold way ahead, rather than any
lack of demand. Further advances oc-
CURED in foreign dry hides Leather is also
somewhat less active.
Failures this week numbered 240 In the
United States, against M last year, and AZ
In Canada, compared with "a year ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-18

are active. Lumber. hardware. and building
materials are selling beyond the average
for the season. Copper. tin and lead have
highest point reached within the past three
years.
Loss OF strength in some materials. cot
ton and some grades OF wool, does not de-
tract from activity in nearly all manufac-
turing lines. Eastern shoe manufacturers
have all the orders their capital will allow
them to cover by purchases OF leather and
material. Hides are steady. Leather is
seasonably quiet.
Business failures in the United States
for the week ending November i6, number
19S against 1855 last week. 100 in the like
week of 1904 23i in 1903 201 In 1902, and 223
In 1901. In Canada failures for the week
number forty-one, as against thirty last
week and twenty-four in this week year
ago.
Wheat. including flour, exports for the
week ending November Is, are 4,730,2i1
bushels, against 1852, 429 bushels last week
1.2S9. 642 bushels this week last year. 2.97A217
bushels I'm 1908 and 5,277,672 bushels IN 1902
From July / to date the exports are Al, 5lS,-
467 bushels, against 26,6S3,0S1 bushels last
year and s,S7602S bushels in 1908 and 1885,
257,S24 bushels in 1902
Corn exports for the week are 1854 1873
bushels against 751, $50 bushels last week.
1929 bushels year ago, 1881 625 bushels
in 1903 and 243,3s1 bushels In 1902. From
July 1 to date the exports of corn are
20, 457 bushels, against 10929,S4 bushels
In 1904, q, 9S2,6OS bushels in 1903 and 2,4SS $50
bushels in 1902.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-18
GERMANY WANTS MORE SHIPS
Federal Council Recommends six
Large Cruisers and Many More
Torpedo Boats.

BERLIN. Nov. 1.-THE federal council
today adopted the navy increase bill. which
will be laid before the Relchstag at It's
forthcoming session. The bill provides for
the increase of the present building plan
by six large cruisers. Of which five are for
the so-called foreign fleet and also for the
raising of the number of torpedo divisions
from sixteen to twenty-four. The cost of
each cruiser will be s6.75O.OOO. The entire
additional cost up to the year 1906 will be
81. 100000.
The naval appropriation bill is also pub
lished. In the abstract it provides for an
increase in the size and armament of the
vessels hitherto voted under the old fleet
law. making the cost of the battleships
100000 instead of Sc, 10000.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-18
ASIATIC GIFTS ARE APPRAISED
As Far as Work Has Gone Miss
ROOseveIt's Presents Are
Not Expensive.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE exami-
nation and appraisement of the presents re-
ceived by Miss Alice Roosevelt during her
visit to the Orient has begun. The officials
at the Georgetown custom house have
begun to open up the twenty-seven boxes
In which the presents were shipped and
other souvenirs Of the visit, which re-
suited in a social conquest of the far
east by the presidents daughter. The
customs officials say the task is anything
but an easy one owing to the necessity
laid on them to appraise the goods on
their foreign commercial value. Only
about one-third of the boxes have so far
been opened and Collector Nyman and his
stan are said to be somewhat surprised
as the valuation of their contents will ex-
coed scarcely a few thousand dollars.
Although the presents have lain in one
strong room, in the basement of George
town postoffice building, in which the
customs house is located. for three weeks
guarded night and day, there is no effort
to get rid of them quickly. When the
president instructed that no special hurry
was desired and that they should take
the regular course, the officials devoted
their attention to appTaising the large
amount of merchandise that had already
arrlNeu' lhey were unusually Dusy OWING
to the importation Of Christmas goods.
AS the work Of appraising Miss Roose-
velt's presents is being done along what the
other work Of the Office, it is doubtful
If the last box will have been examined
and the valuation fixed before next week.
Miss Roosevelt, who is on a visit to re-
latives in Massachusetts, will probably be
home in time to receive them at the White
House. Some of the presents she has not
yet seen.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-18
TRIES TO BLACKMAIL ARMOUR
Former EmplOys of Packer Steals Letters
from Files.
DEMANDS $4,000 FOR THEIR RETURN
Finally Agrees TO Accept $4,000
and f. Arrested at Meeting
when Money is to
BE Paid.

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-William s. McSwain
and w. s. Cole, his brother-in-law were
arrested here today, charged with attempt
ing to backmail ]. Ogden Armour and
other members of Armour & Co. for $4,000
in connection with the Beef trust examina-
ton, with letters they are alleged to have
stolen from the files OF the company. Nc
Swain was employed by Armour & Co. for
four years as a stenographer and in that
way had access to part of the mail of the
pscllng company. Since the recent beef
investigation was begun II is charged he
has taken letters from the files of the con-
;crn. Three weeks ago, 1t is alleged, he
approached Mr.. Armour and threatened to
turn the letters over to the federal au-
thorities unless he was paid $4,000 Mr..
Armour refused TO listen to the man and
Mcswain, 1t is said. made similar demands
on other members of tho company. With
the hope of leading McSwain and his COM
panion into trap, several meetings were
held between McSwain and Attorney Rosen-
thai representative of the packing COM
pany.
AT each of these meetings" said Mr..
Rosenthal. "the sum was gradually reduced
until McSwain agreed to give up the letters
for the sum OF $4,000. A meeting was ar
ranged with him at the Auditorium hotel,
where 1t was agreed that $4,000 should be
paid him on the delivery of the letters and
5000 week later"
When McSwain and Cole appeared at the
hotel this afternoon to collect the money
they were arrested by two city detectives.
The officials of Armour & Co. declare that
they had no fear that the letters in the
possession of Mcswain could be used
against them, but they had the two alleged
conspirators arrested in order to discourage
other employees who might adopt a similar
course to secure money.