davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-09

for barely enough 90 pay freiEh,
charges. one man bought e boxes
% plutns for 81
All merchants are feaFfuliY over
stocked on peaches and waserTnei-
ona. many peaches selling for "a
cents. although fha wenntchee
crawfofds remain ~ about the same
price.
The Sidewalks are lined with boxes
~ tomatoes that have been on hand
all week and the buyer can set his
own price for most Of them will not
keep longer than Monday. Small
solid pack tomatoes were quoted as
low as zoe.
Concord grapes are moving off
slowly at SOC and t0c a basket. They
are utee aud ripe and exceptionally
sweet and are considered cheap az
this season Of the year for &c a
pound.
Pears are worth on an average
OF BIC for locals aud 81 for imported
goods. A busy day for hueksiers IN
the pear line.
Sweet potatoes dropped &c per
hundred rounds.
Every merchant q making conf
Dental prices on eantaioupes 70 keep
them from being left on his hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-09

The last big excursion and pirnh'
II the season viii be given By tiis
Choppers Degree AZ Ptsassni beach
Sunday Beats leave Pier 2 hourly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-09

ties which are being arranged for
the celebration of the coming OF age
Of Prince George. eldest son Of King
Peter. and heir 10 the Seryian
throne
Since the murder Of King Alexan-
der and Queen Dragn. two years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-09

Don't forget the excursion and
picnic Of the Choppers Degree al
Pleasant Beach sunday. Roats
leave Pier 4 hourly. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-09
KING PETER HOPES MURDER
WILL Be FORGIVEN
PRINCE GEORGE

BELGRADE. Sept Q SeF,ia Il
looking forward 10 winning back the
friendship Of Europe 1T the fehtixi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-09

All ths Nrw Fan styles now %
sale. w. ~ Brooks q "a. 1881 Ind
Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-09
caneert and Dance

by Choppers Degree. sunday. Sep
temher 10. Boats leave Pier 2 every
hour. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-09

Under the state law The
city has ample authority 10
; build aud operate a street nii
= way system aud 10 lease iin
tracks 90 corporations or indl-
. viduaia. N Il desires Cor
; porafion Counsel Scott Cal.
= houn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-09

Beans. dry. per ewt-. t5z5aa7s.
No. small whites. $3.50. choice
whites. ts.s5. large whites, tsHAI5:
pink beans. s2.50. bayo beans. k4.OO:
beeia. Der sack. sI25: parsnlps. per
sack. sf.fa: carrots. per sack. Tie;
turnips. per sack. soc. cauiiflower.
per doc. 55c garlic. per 10. Ice.
green prpperS per box. 800.
squash. ~ 7hc. pumpkin. 10 &c:
parsley. doz. s5o. tolay grapes. g.. rs;
muscat grapes. sf2sa i.s0: black
grapes. per crate. $50: Concord
grapes. 10 ~. basket. 500 Toe. can
tsloVPes. per crate. 50ca Sf.a0. cab
baEe. 10. ihc. Yakima tomatoes.
2ont0c. cucumhers. per aoz. $50
zoe. corn. q sack sia5: Wafia Wafia
onions. sack soeds0c: celery, dor
500 sec. yellow tomatoes. 10 81:
egg plant III. SC. potatoes. per ton.
sls@2 20. sweet potatoes. sa7s per
100 lbs
Fruits.
Dates. IS per case. figs case 4 III
bricks. sl75. seedless figs. 10Th
cartons. soc; oranges. case s5be.
Wenatchee and Yakima Crawford
peaches box. 10afSSc. alberta
peaches. box. toas6c blackberries.
crate. $3.50: cooking apples, box.
a0cU Toe. native Gravenstein apples,
box. ebcG zoe. transparent apples.
box. 75cu 90c; whtermelons. dox.
$1,000 7.5o. ounce. box sib0. Puget
Sound pears. per box. b0He5c.
Wcnatehce pears. box. si.00: crab
apples. per box. 75c. plums. per
box. 20a soc Hungarian prunes. box
t0c. strawberries. a crate. -. pine
apples doz.. $3.50. huckleherries. 10.
SC. lemons. case So. cocoanuts. doz..
soc. California honey, comb. i2Ac;
Butter and Cheese
Washington cheese. lie: cream
cheese i5c. Oregon cheese lee:
Eastern i6c native creamery. csc;
Eastern, 24c. cooking lSc.
Eggs.
Ranch eggs. 3oc. Oregon. s5c.
Eastern, 22eG 2tc.
Sugar.
Dry grauulaied. per sack $3.50.
fruit graduated. ts.so; beet. $3.50.
golden A.. $3.50; extra c.. So. maple.
10. t5c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-09
The MARKETS

Market greatly overstaekod with
oyer-ripe fruit aud much OF II sold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-09
MARfHE N0lES

Steamer jefferson. of the Alaska
Steamship company. arrived from
skag~ay aud way ports shortly at
ter | o'clock Saturday morning
bringing 1870 passengers and $2f0. 0o0
In gold dust. She will sail again
Saturday night with 60 passengers.
most Of them for Dawson and Fair
banks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-09


quality you should have. a saving
on every article.
sash weights. per hundred Sf.55
sash pulieys. per doz. AGO.. poe
2sc Rim Locks. ...... fJf
Toe old copper or dun brass drawer
zoe old copper or duh brass Cup
board Turns s.sss ssss..ss-tIe
l5e old copper 0r dull brass Cup
board Catches. ..sst. e. g.. Toe
Sc Old copper or dull brass Sash
Lifts ....s.ts sstssssssssss &c
Toe old copper or duii brass Sash
IsDCkA sstssssss stsssst. sss9 &c
400 SarRentss special heavy Es-
cutcheon. easy working Mortise
Lock .fsssasffs- ssss.ss s.s FSb e
sse gArgents figured old copper
Mortise Lock. set .4t...... 5Df
T5e 8argents old copper or dull
brass Mortise Lock. set ,... fAe
7bc oval beaded old copper Moftlae
Lock. set ,tss.t.s.ss sts.sss.s ffff
Use old copper mnrtiHe Lock ID 4
zoe dor. Jananned Window Bolt Zoe
ePlNNlNe's CASH STORE,
1910 Second Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-09

send Us your MhII I'M t0INphnht
orders. Prompt attention.
1T PAYS TO DEAL AT LkHo's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-09
EVERYDAY
PRICES

Pteree'a Golden Medical Discovery.
q 90 sire !. s......s.....,., Sic
Plerce's Favorfte Prescription. 81 %
size 81. .................... t>.s@
Lydia Pinkham'a Compound. 100
size 81. .s.........s....... ss3e
Llqaozons. large 800 size 49,. STE
LiquoxoDe. small size. 50c sire lie
Peruua. 900 sire ............ Sic
Castoria. Pitchers 55c sire 2.Ie
williams Shaving Soap. cake &c
coIgate's Shaving Soap. cake re
Gasoline. pint bottle - .s..... Toe
Ammonia. pint bottle ......... Zoe
Send ns your mall and telephone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-09
VLy1IfIIlI1A
sol FIRST AVENUE.
coLMAR BUILDING
Between Columbia and Marion

BUILDERS HARDWARE SALE
Everything for the home. The
quality you should have. A saving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-09

The Kosmos liner Naupalia wifi
sail from Seattle for the west coast
OF America aud Hamburg on Sun
day. carrying a partial cargo of sal
mon and flour from this port
The Northwestern Steamship
company's steamer Edith will sail
for Nome some time Sunday. carry
ing a full load Of freight. but no
passengers
The Pacific Coast eompany's
steamer Humboldt Is now repaired
and off the drydock. She will sail
for Skagway on Monday evening.
The steamer Queen. of the Pacific
Coast company's fleet VIII sail for
san Francisco Sunday. and both the
City of Puebla and the spokane Will
arrive from that port some time
during the day
The steamer Flyer is now back ON
her old run between Seattle and Ia
coma. with all her injuries repaired
aud In as good condition as before
the accident last Sunday. when she
smashed her bow on the dock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-09

Dry granulaied. per sack $3.50:
fruit graduated. ts.s0. beet. $3.50.
golden A.. $3.50; extra C.. So. maple
ID t5e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-09

fS1xfoe. with one Of the best unob-
afrtlctsd views of Lake Washington
y - had. building restrictions Of
GyU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-09

ePINNINe'8 CASH STORE,
1910 Second Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02
BIJOU FAMILY THEATRE. Arnold Stock Company, Return Engagement
 Tonight
TO RECOGNIZE NEW MEN
ATTORNEY GENERAL WILSON RE-
 VIsES HIS OPINION.
On Strength of Supreme Court Opinions New County SupeFintendents of Education VIII Go IntO
 Office.

Attorney General Massey Wilson yes- terday furnished State Superintendent of Education I. w. Hill with an opin- ion which advises him to revoke his policy of the past and recognize the neweIy elected County Superintendent of Education in lieu of the old officers
 There are four or five counties in which the titles to the Experiments of Education are in dispute, the old in- cumbents attempting under the old election law to hold over and refus- ing to surrender the offices to the sup erintendents-elect.
 Heretofore, acting under previous advice of the Attorney General. State Snuperintendent Hill has been making his routine transactions with the old officers as de facto superintendents to avoid confusion, but from now on he will deal with the incoming officers. The reason of the change in the ad- vice of the Attorney General Is the combination of decisions recently handed down by the Supreme Court, one. busting from office former Probate Judge s. P. Prowell, of Marengo Coun- ty. and the other putting out former Superintendent of Education J. A, Thompson, of Montgomery County. The latter decision which was made pub lie Tuesday struck the blow which knocked out all the old county super intendents who were attempting to hold over in the opinion of the Attor- ney General.
 It will make no difference whether the offices of county superintendents in dispute are appointive or elective created by special or general acts. State Superintendent Hill will recog- nize the men elected in November of last year.
 Superintendent Hill left yesterday for Etowah County, on a visit to the rural schools.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02
rAvoRApLE REroRT MADn.
R,u RequirinE Corporations to Make
 Anuv,aV FReuOrts.

pu ReauirfnE Corporations to Make
 Annual Reports.
 Washington. Feb. 1.-The House Com mittee on Judiciary today authorized a favorable report on bill requiring an corporations engaged in interstate commerce to make annual reports to the Commissioner of Corporations of the nepartment of Commerce and Labor. The bill was amended in committee SO not to interfere or conflict with any recuirements in this respect originally contained in the act creating the De- na rtrnent An amendment was also niaced in the bill exempting common carriers from It's operations, as rail- roads are required to report to the ln- terstate commerce Commission.
 The reports required by the btll are to he fled by February 1, of each year, covering the year preceding December si. The information is to contain the name of the corporation, statute under which is organized constituent eompa- bfes. amount and value of stocks and bonds and property constituting capl- tsllzation, clements upon which maKs<e value of same is fixed; earning capacity sf same, name and address of each os- 5ssa-v vpIes and regulations of business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02
ARTnuR sIMMoEs REnovn...

Washington. Feb. 1.--AFthur Slna mons. who for many years was tha doorkeeper of the Secretary to tha President at the White House and wha probably is more widely known ansonR public men than any .c0lored man tn the country, has been relieved of hia duties at the White Houss and trans- ferred to the Interior Department Hm is succeeded as Secretary LOeh,s daoF- keeper, by William B. DuIan0y, who has been on the White House roll oe messengers for several yeara saera- tary Loeb explains that the change was made for "the good of the sag- vice."
 Simmons was a messenger at tha White House for about thirty yearaA his service being continuous In that ea~ pacity. except for a period of nearly four years during the administration of President Harrison when he served as messenger in the Treasury pepaFt~ ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02
lJOf11erl and Society.
RY NERs. ,. M. pn COTrEs,

Bessie winn, Miss Laura Parrish. Miss Margaret Mashburn, Miss Flora May Ament. Miss Fannie Chandler, Mss All berta Pickett. Miss Fannie Pickett. Miss May Chaffee.
 IN COMPLIMENT TO MRS. HEFLIN.
 Mrs. Victor H. Hanson entertained beautifully yesterday morning in com pliment to><her sister, Mrs. Hehin of Birmingham when she was assisted by Mrs. Frank P. Glass and Mrs. Edward Amerine. The apartments were pretti- 1y adorned in scheme of red and car nations were the flowers used. The guests were the members of the We'd nesday Card Club and few other friends and two prizes were awarded. The club prize, a beautiful water-color picture. was won by Mrs. Henry Bart Iette, and the guests's prize a lovely vase. was won by Mrs. R. F. Ligon. On each table a pretty Japanese bas- ket was cut for as souvenir.
 Mrs. Hefin wore a handsome gown of burnt onion eolian cloth, and, Mrs. Hanson received her friends in a toil- cite of grey pompedore silk.
 At the conclusion of the games Q delicious luncheon was served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02
CONDITION OF CROPS.
Summary of Weather Bureau for the
 Month of January.

Summary of Weather Bureau for the
 Month of January.
 Washington, Feb. 1.-The Weather Bureaus summary of crop conditions for the month of January. 1905. is as follows:
 East of the Rocky Mountains the month was colder than the average with light precipitation in most dis" tricts. In the Rocky Mountain region and to the westward the temperature was milder than usuaE with more than the average precipitation in the south ern plateau region and Southern Cali fornia and much less than the average precipitation as a whole. Throughout the Southern States the month was un- favorable for the agricultural condi- tions in that section.
 Reports indicate that winter wheat was generally well protected westward of the Mississippi River and also in portions of the Ohio Valley and Middle Atlantic States, but over much of the last named district there was insufii- cient snow protection. On the North ern Pacific coast the outlook is fa- yorable. In California the prospect is excellent except along the Sacramento River.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02
THE VALUE or CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Usefal lf is tn Preserving Health and Beauty.

yravr p>ons@ vxroxv How Uneful It is an
 Preserving Health and Beauty.
 Nearly everybody knows that char coal Is the safest and most emclent disinfectant and purifier in nature, but few realize its value when taken into the human system for the same eleans- ing purpose.
 Charcoal is a remedy that the more you take of 1t the better; it is not Srur at aIl. but simply absorbs the rases and impurities always present in fine stomach and intestines and car- ries them out of the system. . Charcoal sweetens the breath after amolxtnr. drinking or eating onions and other odorous vegetables.
 Charcoal effectually clears and im- proves the complexion. it whitens the teeth and further acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartic.
 It absorbs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels; 1t disinaects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh.
 All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best charcoal and the most for the money is in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges; they are composed of the finest powdered Willow charcoal and other harmless antiseptics in tablet form or rather in the form of large, pleasant tasting Iozenges, the charcoal being mixed with honey.
 The daily use of these lozenges will soon tell In much improved condition of the general health, better complex ion, sweeter breath and pureE blood, and the beauty of 1t Is. that no possi- ble harm can result from their contin- ued use, but on the contrary great benefit.
 A Buffalo physician in speaking of the benefits of charcoal, says: T ad- wise stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas in stomach and bowels. and to clear the complex ion and purify the breath. mouth and throat; also believe the liver is great Iy benefited by the daily use of them they cost but twenty-five cents a box at drug stores, and although in some sense a patent preparation. yet I be- lieve I get more and better charcoal than in any of the ordinary charcoal tablets l"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02
CI,e Cbeatres
ssVlnaone WInnie.p

Miss Paula Edwardes may have made a favorable impression on New York audiences with her "Winsome Win nfe.H but to make a hit with a Mont gornery audience Miss Edwardes must have her manager provide better play and better players than the vehicle and the company which appeared at the Montgomery Theatre last night.
 Miss Edwardes Is undoubtedly an at tractive woman. Miss Edwardes is singer and Miss Edwardes is q come- dienne. but Miss Edwardes cannot make ''yvinsorne Winnie a success.
 Sam S. shubert, who puts his name on the program as "the personal direc- tor" of the piece does little credit to himself by 30 doing. Shubert has produced good entertainments in his time, but Shubert has given the South this year. a series of frosts that register about four degrees below freezing. If shubert wants to save his reputation he will refrain from putting out such things as the play pre- scented last night. He would do we'll to study conditions. too. south ern audiences are critical ones and they are not to be imposed upon. After awhile shubert's name will be suf- ficient to condemn anything.
 Miss Paula Edwardes may be clever, but the play presented last night gives her no opportunitysto show her clever ness. several times during the per formance the audience expected clever things from Miss Edwardes. but Ram ken and Kerker who are guilty of the lyrics and music prevented her from displaying that quality.
 In one or two instances. Miss Ed wardes rose superior to the dishwater things she had to sing and made better and more attractive hits of them. But only once or twice. As a general thing "Winsome Winnie" was an unalloyed frost, which means that 1t was a poor one.
 Let three Yedeeming features be named
 William Wolff was good comedian and had an excellent basso; Margaret Walker though a singer of mediocre merit, made good by her personal pulchritude, and the costumes and scenic effects were good.
 Patrons of the Theatre will have an opportunity to see the greatest pugi- list of any age, when James J. Jeffries, the victor of Corbett, Fitzsim- mons. sharkey. Maher and Monroe ap- pears in "Davy Crockett" tonight. Let us hope that even Mir. Jeffries will do better than the crowd that gave us ''Winsome Winnie"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02
The News of Birmingham

Birmingham, Feb. 1.--(Special. )-A- The nineteenth annual convention of the National Bricxmakers' Association be- gan in the City Hall here this after noon. Tn the absence Of the President, W. S. Burlington of Gaiesburg, IL, who has sickness in his family, J M. Blair, of Cincinnati, First Vice-Presi- dent, was In the chair. After prayer by Rev. c. B. Riddick, of the First Methodist Church, Mayor W. M. Dren- nen delivered an interesting address of welcome. A report from the president of the organization was given the con yention, after which the Treasurer, J. W. Sibley, of Birmingham, presented his report for the past year. It show. ed a balance in the treasury. The re- port of the Secretary, T. A. Randall, of Indianapolis, was interesting. J. M. Blair, of Cincinnati, was elected Pres ident; T. A. Randall, Indianapolis, Sec retary, and J. W. SibIey, Treasurer. Standing committees were appointed. The committee on technical investigation was submitted through Prof. Edward orton, IT,. of Columbus.
 Between 250 and 300 delegates are in attendance. A button bearing a differ ent number is given every delegate. Each number is placed on a register and list issued daily by the secretary so that every delegate cah be identified by the number.
 Tomorrow morning trolley ride will be extended the convention by the local members of the organization. This ride will be through the residence por- tions of the oity and the immediate suburbs.
 A number of machinery manufactur- CTS in brick apparatus, clay working inventions are making exhibits here during the convention. models and ma chinery being placed in the Hobbies of the City Hall, where the convention is being held.
 The annual banquet to the Assooia- tion will be given tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Hillman Hotel Prep arations will be made for more than $50 people.
 A trip win be made around the in- dustrlal district Friday morning.
 The program for the convention to- morrow includes the presentation of the foilominE papers: 'SThe uses of clay" by Prof. o. W. Parmales-of New Bruns-
 wick. N. J.; 'aThe wisdom of making haste slowly in the clay business" by ]. E. Budwig of Birmingham; Good roads and the part vitirtfed paving brick may play in the work" by Col. B. w. Richardson, Omaha, Neb.; What are the relative merits of cement and asphalt fillers for brick paving" gen. eraI discussion; 'Ts it profitable to op- crate brick plants by electrical powerT general discussion; ''Is 1t practical to use waste heat from common up-draft kiIns for drying purposesF general discussion, The convention will not adjourn until Friday. A majority of the members proposes taking a side trip to New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02
AN AGRnnlsnNT RhACHED.
pouaa ProvlHIOn as to Retired OineeEa Accepted In Principle.

washington, Feb. 1.--The House pro, .,-'a,. Sn inc army appropriation bill ,,nnStine the pay of retired officers Aa.1ctiy to the retired pay of thelr Tsnk' which has been the subject o1 ajsagreement between the two nouses' .s : yvas settled today in conference D$ lne Senator eonferees accepting tue Ei""S9 proyision in principle. The wording of the proElsAeh "ss sa,,st s tIset such oficers shall receive the sstire5 % pay to which their rank enti-
 Tbere are a dozen other differences ,,.t,,san the two houses on the army bili' relating to amounts of appropria- lions which have not been agreed on by the conferences.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02
N5,,ar strucIx By EnRine.

Harry DeVarden, aged 55 years, a miner of Pratt City, was struck by khe engine of a southbound freight train on the Louisville and Nashville railroad last night near Kimberly, north of the city. He was almost in- stantly killed. He was walking on the tracks when the train came along and struck him. The engineer saw the dark form of the man on the track and attempted to stop the train before hit ting the unfortunate man but in vain. DeVarden leaves three married daugh- ters, two of whom live in Pratt City. His remains will be buried tomorrow from the residence of one of his daugh- ters in this district.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02
s.rnhrln nomnni., clonen

A small. but appreciative. audience at the Bijou Theatre last night saw the final performance of Pablo Romant and from all appearances enjoyed the per- formance.
 Harry Forest in the title role sus- tained the favorable impression he gave in the first performance Monday night and Miss Dale acted with becoming grace as his leading support. The company as whole did all that was expected of them and the presentation was deserving of better patronage than it received.
 The inadequacy of scenery was the most apparent defect of the presenta- tion of the drama.
 The Arnold Stock company which created such pleasant impression at the Bijou Theatre last week win return tonight for the remainder of. the week. The bill for tonight is chinatown" !" said to be one of the best plays in the company's repertoire.