davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14
Loading for Pnpama.

loading aboua a million and a half su- perficial feet of lumber today for Pana- ma, this being about the largest ship ment of building material which has been sent out from this port.
 It is the understanding that this cargo will be followed by others. The shipment is being made by private firms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14
A Patient Sufferer.

The remains of Mrs. John Milford were inferred yesterday at the Union Iill Cemetery at Myrtle Grove. and the funeral was attended by many persons who had known the lady in lifetime and who had learned to love her.
 Mrs. Milford had been Ill for long period of twenty months. but all that time not a word of complaint was heard from her, and the patience she exhibited was frequently remarked up- on by those who were Gith her during the continued illness. ~@:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14
The Opera Season.

Announcement Is made today that the opera season at this place will be opened on the first of September. the first attraction to be Madame Hermann. to be followed by some of the best attractions on the road.
 The stage at the local playhouse Is just now undergoing an cnlarging, and the management announces that it will be sufficient to accommodate some of the largest and most pretentious of travelling attractions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14
Clean Sweep Sale musIins, Or
 gandies, Batistes, etc.

Satin Stripe Dolly Warden Organdies, Dolly Warden Dotted Swisses, Bourette Printed Batiste; fancy woven stripe Lawns, etc.; worth 18c to 20; Clean Sweep 10c Sale price the yard eco. .. .. .SVS
 Imported Dolly Warden French Organ dies in dainty small Dolly Warden effects, all colors on white ground, worth regularly 35c, limit of only one pattern to a custo- 1Sr mer; Clean Sweep Sale price the yard s~S
 Imported Scotch Shirting Madras, en- broidered and Shepherd Check Scotch Cling hams; Novelty English suiting, Imported French Percales, worth 18c to 25c; 1Sc Clean Sweep Sale price, the yard :. '~~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14

Messaline Ribbons, No. 100, all colors, worth 4Oc; at Clean Sweep Sale :. .18c Messaline Ribbons, No. 200; all colors, worth soc; at Clean Sweep Sale :. .. 22c Moire Ribbons, No. 100 and 15O, all
 colors, and black and white; worth up to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14

A long, slow friendship Is the besti long, slow enmity the deadliest.-< Seton Merriman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14
Clean Sweep Sale of Towels.

BIeached Huck Towels linen check crash towels the soc; each towel ..... ~
 Union Crash Towel hemmed beached colored border fringe uk Towel large ze bleached coored border uck and 1c unbleached heavy bath towels the dozen $O0 each
 Full beached hemstitcbed hem Terry cloth towel also full bleached honey combed towels the dozen each 1l toWe
 Extra heavy coored border hemmed huck towel coored border bleached damask towel full beached nged bath owe 1Sc the dozen $1 .65; each towel ...
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14

75c; Clean Sweep Sale price :. .. .. 22c
 Satin Taffeta Ribbons, No. 30; worth BOG; Clean Sweep Sale price .. .. ..15c
 Satin Baby Ribbon, all colors, 10 yards to piece and worth 1Oc; Clean Sweep Sale
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14

seph or Kansas City between the Re- public and the Standard.
 Henry D. Whelan. formerly book keeper for the Republic Oil Company testified that once when the Republic did not have storage room for a ship ment of oil. orders came from Cleve- land to turn the oil over to the Stand ard oil Company. which was done.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14
Lonsda|s Finish cambrie.

Full yard wide; nothing nicer for wear; during Clean Sweep Sale; 10 yards only customer, k0c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14
WASH WRAPPERS.

1so Wash wrappe-Made of Lawn and Percae in red blue black and white and black combinations made with yok rue trimmed Some also trimmed with bads and embroderies deep Aounce on the bottom would be very cheap at $2OO;
 during Clean Sweep Sale your choice 70s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14
Clean Sweep Sale at the Ribbon
 Counter.
WE
 BUY CHEAPEST
WE ;
 SELL CHEAPEST

When That's able values that and at the you'll appreciate them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14
Women's White Cambric Petiicoats.

quality Cambnc with deep hounce of lawn with trimmed $50; Clean
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14

Clean Sweep Sale of Shirt Waist Suits. of sandc $500; ORr Sale LOT ILWl bue brown and of pretty mixtures all ooor 
 the sensational values ofere they worth times the X1 OR
 
 LOT 1Mosy fancy costumes consisting of China Silk ogandNs lowered in all new and date styles not old last seasons garments; values run up OS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14
Clean Sweep saIs in Clothing Department.

Clean Sweep SaIe in Clothing Department.
 75 dozen Mems Babrggan Undershs and Drawers greatest value ofered special price for Clean Sweep Se suit 5Oc or each garment "s~
 15O dozen Mems Fancy Half Hose attractive ye all sizes; worth 20 and 25c; Clean Sweep Sale; 1(lr the pair .
 Sh-For men, serviceab everyday shirts in fancy percles and madras cords detached cuffs from 151 17 we'll 2 made generously fast coor Clean Sweep Sale price >S
 Chds White Pque Caps-Eon Shapes suitable for the little from baby years clean nice lot Caps Clean Sweep Sale Price each
 Night Shirts for and boy 9 dozen mems from Al 1t boys from 10 to 12 yea equals any 50c grade the market:- Mems szes each 39c Boys sizes each 35c
 Mems Le suspender elegant quality latest shades in color ing stylish webs off and nicely mounted reg 1Ec ular soc seller; Clean Sweep Sale price A01
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-05
TIMELY TOPICS

The Guarantee Credit Clothing ca says this May sale has the greatest bargains they ever offered to men or women.
 Curran's sale of the TurnbuIl stock has made prices pretty low on domes- tics and dry goods.
 Jones. Morgan & Co are showing some hobby up to date suits at SIP and s15. They stake their reputation on these. suits.
 Dodge's s3 shoes have all the snap of the higher priced goods. Rslstous are s4.
 The Fitting Clothing Co say their s1.50 suits cannot be purchased any other place for that money.
 The Gaffney Ieweiry Co sell IA and IS karat wedding rings from s3 to SIS. engraved free.
 Some good silk values at Miller & Peck's priced 4fsc snd Gac a yard
 Langley can sell you any number of those rubber tire. bicycle wheel. foIdinx go-carts at x1Is9.
 This weeks offer at Iapslme- Hod- mans is ten rolls paper. eighteen yards borSier. at e-sc-
 A. Nanhiot has 7oo umbrellas pur- chased at q low price. He VII sell them from 3rlc to 1-sc each
 The Union Supply Co gives fifty stamps with one shoulder. Read sd for many other bzrxxins-
 F. W Frie-Irick does ladies' fine tailoring. perfect 6t assured and price> Iow. g East Main and 1s Exehsnee place.
 Prime rpasfs of h>cf sf the PgkIic market at 1oc- 1zr- 14c and ftc, s5ogi- der ru1sts e. and 1or-
 con1scforHT and Bofcfu<ns val forms at Cpsoa- GIne3efsa q CsTs- fuf1 ssft e1oL nhe5 lave the eaps aies.
 KyW u1uy onvUD c Qg11s4. nnuEe c Hc1114u - eUl1Uv< DUu0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-05
STOCKINGS AND UNDERWEAR
 - - o

STOCKINGS AND UNDERWEAR FROM TURNBULL STOCK
 For Little or Nothing. -.. Ladies' Black Cotton Hose. full regular made. Turnbull's price 25c. Sale price 3 pair for 25c Ladies' lack Drop Stitch Hose, Turnbull's price 15c. Sale price 9c Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, Turn bulls price 12c. Sale price Sc a pair Misses Fine Rib Lisle Thread Hose. Turnbulrs price 2oc,
 Sale price He Children's Hose, fine rib. sizes to | 91a, seconds of 19c quality, Turnbulrs price He a pair. Sale price 3 pair for 25c Infants Cashmere Hose in pink and blue with silk heel and toe. Turnbull's price 25c.
 Sale price 17c Ladies' Vests, low neck. sleeve :, less, Turnbull's price 1211c. Sale price Tc Ladies' extra size Vests. shaped | bVuNss lhihbuh = IIltt <.Hs
 Sale price lie Children's Vests. low neck, small sizes, Turnbull's price 1Oc.
 Sale price 5c Infants Knit Bootees, TurnbuIrs price 15c and 1oc. Sale price Sc Ladies' Wash Skirts. made of striped gingham, Turnbulrs price %, Sale price 39c MEN's GOODS FROM TrRNBULLs
 AT YOUR OWN PRICE. Mems Turkey Red and Indigo Blue Hsndkerchiefs. assorted patterns. Turnbull's price 5c.
 Sale price 3c Mems Black and Tan Cotton Half Hose. all silk embroidery. vertical stripes and figures. TurnbuIl's price 1211c. Sale price Sc The entire stock of Linen Collars. sizes I2 to IS. many shapes. broken lots. Turnbulrs price 2 for Z-e. Sale prbce 2c each Mems Lisle and Heavy Web sus- penslers. rcd mohair and leather ends. TurnbulFs price 25c and 3.sc. Sale price 1ac ! Mems and Youths Blue and Black Jersey Ribbed Under wear. shirts are silk faced. some are slightly imperfect. TUrnbulrs price 4lse Sale price 2Jc Mems Nexiigee Shirts mostly with detached Link Cuffs. all sizes but 15. TurnbulTs price 5c
 Sale price z1c I Mems Medium Weight White and Natural Merino Tnfe-vesr. sozle gre extra sizes. draue-S are d0zble seated Tu-nbuITs price n and zsc Sale price sor Boys Balbrixzan Underwear. shirts are k1z or short sleereS drzrerx knee or ankle Ienxfhs. O TsnbuiTs pri1 z5c Sale pgtco 1oe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-05
BR0OKLYN BRIEFS.

Peter Lynch has accepted posi- tion as freight agent for Frank Lar. kin.
 -Joseph Baptler has accepted a DO. siti0n as driver for the Curran Dry Goods Co
 There was still alarm rung i'll yesterday to No. engine house call ing Captain McEvoy and his men to Mrs Hellmann's house on Third street, where a small blaze was discovered In. some rags. The fire was extinguish- ed without any damage being done.
 Instead of spring laziness, why not have spring energy? You can, by using our Sarsaparilla and Iodides. Purifles the blood, tones up the nerves and liver and gives strength and vitality. Dollar size bottle for 70 cents. A. c. Walker, 756 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-05

3RD FLOOR SPECIALS FROM THE TURNBULL STOCK. 800 skeins of knitting yarn, Turn bulls price 1Oc, Sale price Sc Embroidery Silk in all colors, Turnbull's price 4c,~ Sale, price 1c Small Medallion Pictures. Turn bulls price 15c, Sale price Sr Fancy Pillow Cord, all colors. Turnbull's price 19c yard. Sale price Sc yd. 35 inch Muslin, figured and stri- ped, Turnbull's price 15c yard,
 Sale price s1ac yd. Irish Point Net for Curtains, Turnbulrs price soc a yard.
 Sale. price 25c yd,. Fancy Pillow Top, TrnDufi's price 19c, Sale price 5c Cotton Ball Fringe, Turnbulrs price "a yard, Sale price Sc yd. Silk Curtain Loops. Turnbull's price 25c pair, Sale price Sc pair 36 inch Figured Silkoline, Turn bulls price 12ltc yard,
 Sale price 5c yd. Ruffled Muslin Curtains in 1 and 2 pair lots. Turnbull's price $1, SIPS and $1.5O,
 To close at 39c, 50c and 75c pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-05
H0B0s THIS EVENING.
Happy nsslissa aal nis STfiss6s
 WiM Bs at Aslitsrisn.

v 4
 Another large crowd attended the fair last evening which Is being given by the people of St.Ann's parish. The affair thus far has proven to be great success. Large crowds have attended each evening, and another large at. tendance is expected this evening, when the great hobo dance will take place. This affair will be run along the lines of barn dance with the ex- ceptf0n that hobo rigs will be the cos tunes of the dancers in place Of farm CTS rigs. Prizes are to be awarded to those wearing the best costumes. The entertainment this evening will include song and drill, with scene of "The Cleaners" frame drill, and bugle calls by Lawrence A. Abbott, late of artillery corps, United States army. Tickets for the sacred concert which is to be given on Sunday evening at Polls are selling rapidly. Reserved seat coupons can be secured at Pratte's drug store on South Main street any time tomorrow or Sunday. The prices for the concert are 25, B and 90.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-05

60 dozen all Linen Napkins. Turn bulls price $1.25, Sale price .9Sc Remnants Of Dress Ginghams, Turnbulrs price 1Oc, Sale price 5c .3 dozen large size Comfortables, z Turnbull' price S2.5O,
 Sale price s1.5O !: 70 dozen Fringed Tray Cloths, Turnbull's price 19c, Sale price 12c 100 pieces Mercerized Foulards, Turnbull's price 10c, Sale price 6c 10 pieces all Linen Crash Towel ling, Turnbulrs price 12hc, Sale price 9c z,o00 yards Cream Domet Flannel, Turnbull's price 5c Sale price Sc 10 pieces Fine Feather Ticking, Turnbull's price 16c Sale price 10c HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS FROM THE TURNBULL STOCK. Water Sets, consisting of pitcher, 6 glasses and nickle plated tray in cOlored glass decorated, Turn bulls price S1.75, Our price 9sc Glass lamp fount, Turnbulls price 19c, Our price 10c Wine glasses, Turnbull's price 5c,
 Our price Sc Plumbers, table size, Turnbull's price 4c,
 Our price for 10c Lunch baskets, Turnbulrs price 19c, Our price 10c Palm knife baskets, Turnbull's price 39c, Our price 25c Nickel coffee pots, Turnbulrs price 45c, Our price 20c 10 quart tin bread raiser with cover, Turnbulrs price 49c,
 Our price 21c Chamber pails. painted tin, Turn bulls price 39c, Our price 25c Curtain stretchers (adjustable). Turnbull's price sl.19, Our price 75c 6 quart galvanized watering pots. Turnbulls price 6Jc, Our price 45c Two burner oil stove, tin tank, Turnbull price S9c, Our price 65c Window screen. A inches high, Turnbull's price 33e, Our price 21c Metal vases. . inches high. Turn bulls price 25c, Our price 1Oc Glass lemon squeezers, Turnbulrs price Sc, Our price 4c SILKS FROM THE TURNBULL
 STORE.
 % inch Painted Warp Taffetas. fin greens. browns and white and black effects neat designs, 50c value, Sale price 35c yd. S1.O0 Foulard Silks, 24 to 27 inches wide, imported for first class trade, splendid assortment of colors, neat figured effects. S1-00 quality. Sale price 4sc yd. Fancy Taffeta Silks. street and evening shades. very desirable for waists and suits. Turnbul's price S9c to slOo yard.
 Sale price 35c DRESS GOODS FROM THE TURN
 BULL STORE
 For a mere shadow of regular cost. All new goods bought by the Turn bull company for this spring. % inch Mohair Brilliantine. hand some luster. all shades. Turn bulls price JOc. Sale price 3-c yd. 54 inch Tailor Suitings. this springs styles. 20 patterns. strictly all wool, TurnbulTs price S1.0O a yard.
 Sale price 45c yd. Black silk and Wool crepons. per feet black goods that sold from s1-5O to $500 a yard.
 Sale price 5jc y,i. . RIBBONS FROM TURNBULLS FOR 1 QUARTER THEIR COST. 60 snd 100 Tafetfa Ribbons in ell colOrs. TurnbulTs price 3oc.
 Our price 19c yd 1 'Datia and Tareta. all colors. Turn bulls price 1ee. Our price 1nc i xA 6 z and Satin Ribbons. Turn bulls price sc. 1oc and 12c a yrs1 Our price 5c NECKwEAR FROM TURNBCLL-s
 AT A FRACTION OF ITS knnen and SIX Sforks- TurnhuIrs cR1c< 50c- Our prire 21c - CoiIan rurnbuIrs price foe 41<4 OE price 1e each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-05
Look Out

Pneumonia is very prevalent just COW. White pine and tar wards ieo6. Take ours. Take no other. and you take no chances. 25 cents takes ths bottle. FITZPATRICK'S Pharmacy, East Main and Wall streetA
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
ACCUSES SECRETARY
WILSON OF SPITE WORK
COTTON MAN CRlTlcIsES HIS
CROP REPORT
Richard cheatham Of Atlanta Declares
II Will Result In Sure Discontinue
Of Agricultural Department Before
the Next Session of Congress
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 11.--Richard
Cheatham of Atlanta, Ca, secretary of
the Southern Cotton association, is
quoted by the Herald as having last
night severely criticised the report of
the crop report issued yesterday from
Washington, in which the condition of
the crop on November 1 was to be
stated to be 68.8.
Mr.. Cheatham, who is stopping in
this city, said among other things:
THE most absurd piece of spite work
ever attempted was the issuing of the
crop report Friday by Mr.. Wilson, the
secretary of agriculture. In this re-
port he announced the condition at
6S.S. Now there is no sane man who
ever saw cotton stalk who does not
know that on November 1 and Novem-
ber 10 1t is not only far beyond the
fruiting or bearing stage, but in nearly
every state is entirely void of foliage
of every kind. 1t has passed far beyond
the increasing stage. Its condition, so
far as conditions are recognized in re-
ports, is the same as on October 1 pre-
viously. For Secretary Wilson to
make report on condition on Novem-
ber / is to assist in the operations of
the bear spectators to hammer down
the price Of cotton.
II say to Mr.. Wilson, Shame, shame,
shame on him and the men who as
sisted him in this attempt at spite work
against the cotton producers of the
south. 1t Is final effort to get even,
and the attempt will result IN sure dis
comfiture for the agricultural depart
ment before the next session of con-
gress is far advanced. That there will
be an investigation of this department
by congress and an uncovering of mat
ters now concealed by which all pre-
vious disclosures will pale into insignifi-
canoe 1 do not for an instant doubt"
The Southern Cotton association in
it's bulletin of the crop issued October
81 estimated the crop for 1905 at g.
444,314 bales. a smaller production than
yesterdays estimate of 6SS would
promise.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
ATTEMPT AT ASSASSINATION
Unidentified Man Hides Behind Tree
and Shoots at L. Quintana
Without Effect

Hidden behind tree. an unidentified
man attempted to shoot L. Quintana as
he left his house, 212 Vignes street,
shortly after midnight in company
of A. M. Sagora. Sagora dropped to
the ground upon hearing the shot and
Quintana ran from his yard.
Later Sagora arose and followed Quin-
tana who met him as he was making
his way back to his house. Both men
rushed to the police station and De-
tectives Cowen and Mckenzie were de-
tailed on the case.
Quintana is a merchant at 348 New
High street. He could give the police
no clew as to the identity Of the man
who attempted to kill him. He has
no known enemies and told the police
that he had never quarreled with any
one He has been in Los Angeles for
some years and bears a good reputation
among his acquaintance.
Quintana later divulged to the police
that he saw the face of the man who
shot at him and that his name is Pedro
Yanez a former employe. Yanez, the
police say, is wanted on other charges.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
CONDITIONS ARE BETTER
ON PANAMA RAILROAD
STEVENS WRITES TO
MR.. SHoNTS
Makes Thorough Inspection at Colon
and Finds Docks Clear and Much
Improvement In the Handling and
Transferring of Freight
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov 1.-THE 18TH
mian canal commission made public
today letter written by Chief En-
gineer j. F. Stevens of the isthmian
canal commission and who is general
manage of the Panama railroad, re-
garding the freight conditions of that
line 1t is addressed to Mr.. Shonts as
president of the line. Mr. Stevens
says:
II spent yesterday Sunday at
Colon, going through the dock and
freight there on the railroad, and 1 am
exceedingly well pleased at the inn
proved conditions which are every"
where manifest in the freight situation.
II have never seen the docks so well
cleaned up nor the entire business in
the receiving and transferring of local
and through freight In such good con-
dition. The good effect of the demur-
rage after orty-eight hours of $5 per
day which we have put In force some
time since in Panama and Colon Is
already manifest.
"The Pacific Mail steamer City Of
Pekin left La Roca today with full
cargo and the loading of the Aztec Is
progressing finely and unless we are
handicapped by lack Of labor through
fiesta week she should go in few days,
and her departure would clean up all
of the accumulation of freight for Cen
trail America, Mexican and northern
ports which resulted from the recent
quarantine regulations"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
CHINA 5 MINISTER
GUEST OF HONOR
SPEAKS AT BANQUET OF THE
CHICAGO MERCHANTS
Sir Chen Tung Llang cheng Points
Out That America Is to Blame
for the Recent Chinese
Boycott
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-At the banquet
Of the Chicago Merchants club to-
night Sir Chen Tung Lisng Cheng, the
Chinese minister. was the guest of
honor and delivered the principal ad-
dress of the evening He chose for the
subject Of his speech Commercial Pos
sibilties Between the United States
and China" The speaker, while ad-
dressing his hearers in the most cour-
teous manner and frequently evoking
their applause, laid indirectly at the
door of the United States itself the
responsibility for the boycott recently
Instituted In China against American
goods. He asserted that the numerous
cases Of hardship and unjust treatment
which had been imposed by overzealous
American officials upon Chinese of the
exempt class had so worked upon the
Chinese nation that the regrettable
boycott had resulted.
Sir Chen Tung was heard with the
greatest interest by the large number
of business men who were around the
banquet board and his address was
loudly applauded.
Charles H. Wacker, president of the
Merchants club, bringing forward the
guest of the evening, introduced him
in the following words:
why should we expect China to
adopt our views in connection with
trade relations, without first having
had intelligent and thorough discus
sion Of the points of difference. For
this reason an organized effort should
be made throughout the country with
the end in view of arriving at a bet
ter understanding with one another
and Of pointing out and correcting any
possible injustice on either side.
"Our people love fair play. Confu-
cius said
"'What you don't want done to
yourselves, don't do to others
with this spirit animating our de-
liberations, it seems quite certain that
there will be little difficulty in arriv-
ing at a solution of our difficulties
which will do credit to both nations and
be mutually of great benefit"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
TELLS OF DEED FRAUDS
Her Signature Was
Forged
BY Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 11.-When
questioned today in relation to reports
which involve her name in connection
with fraudulent instruments whereby,
it is claimed, innocent purchasers in
various parts of the country have been
swindled by alleged investments in
realty in Washington, Mrs Mary 3.
Bell, an attorney, stated that her rec
ords show that on May 26, 1904, she
acknowledged four deeds for property
in Washington for a Washington man,
two days later she acknowledged five
deeds and on June she acknowledged
two more deeds for him on Washington
realty. She now believes her signature
and seal were later forged to bogus
deeds
Miss Lulu r. Colvin, another attor-
ney, stated she had a record of one
deed having been acknowledged by
her by the same man. She likewise be-
lieves her seal and signature have been
forged for use in the alleged land
frauds which aggregate $1,O0OOOO.