davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-09-15
PROHIB1TORY TARIFF
LEVIED BY ARGENTINA

Protests by the score have reached
the State Department from exporters of
agricultural machinery who have
learned that Argentina Is about to i'm
pose prohibitory tariff on shipments
OF the repair parts of machinery.
There has been heavy trade in this
line. and exporters are much exercised
over the possibility of this revenue
being cut of. The State Department
has asked the American minister at
Buenos Ayres to investigate.
The Washington times., 1905-09-15

Secretary and Mrs. Shaw to the mem
bers of the associa tiol at the Arlington,
a reception by the trustees of the Cor
coran Art Gallery. at the "aliery-
Thursday morning, meeting of the con-
vention at 10 O'Clock at the New Ma
tional Theater. afternoon. excursions
will be made TO Fort Myer TO witness
exhibition drills, and trip down the river
on chartered boat To point below Mt.
Vernon; evening, performances will be
given at Chases Opera House and the
New National Theater. The members OF
the associations will be guests of the
local association
Friday morning, convention meeting
at 10 O'Clock; Afternoon excursions down
the river and to Fort Myer: evening,
reception TO the associations by the
local associations at the New willard
Library will be open and special guides
will be furnished for the visitors.
Reports were made by the chairmer
OF tie several committees on arrange
ments for the entertainment of the visit
ing bankers. Chairman Edison expressed
himself as very well satisfied with the
reports.
The Washington times., 1905-09-15

expenditures for anything In the line
of equipment which could be secured
as gift or loan. Great success was
met with IN carrying out this plan, and
many volunteer contributions received
in the summer outings work. outside
of Camp Good VIII" many free out
ings were given to children and mothers
Conspicuous among these was the trip
TO River View given by the employees
cf the Navy Yard
The Washington times., 1905-09-15
MARINE BAND CONCERT
At THE WHITE HOUSE

The program by the Marine Band for
tomorrow at the White House at 4.33
p. m. foi.ows. II IS a Wagner program:
March, Die Nibelungen:' overture.
"Rienzi:" prelude to .'Parsifal; Kriegs-
fanfare und Koepigsgebet: grand march.
'Huldigungs; grand fantasie. -Goet-
ttrda nim@rung;" The Star Spang;ed
Sanf.cr
The Washington times., 1905-09-15
Baltimore and Ohio Uptown and Down

town terminals at New York city. The
new 23d Street Terminal. New York city.
is convenient to the hotel theater and
shopping district Liberty Street Termi-
nal is convenient to Wall street and the
Exchanges ROYAL Blue Line trains
Every Other Hour on the Odd Hour.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-06

MaAfagen bes p~rdffbenten Der Mutual
4us Snfurance Company, Mi9aro u.
Mr@urbb, Gr bebauptete, hie betrefe
ftyhe Gefenf9aft fei fetner s3ett ges
9ralnhet pprben. I'm strdig phtlans
Hrqpaf4en 3neden au otenen; babel
ssIlt ct Bic til Sabre 1901 erfolgte Gr>
hBHrag fetnss Sahresfdldrs BON
100000 auf $4,000 far boufom>
dsss eereAtferttst unb fabte btefe als
sta RDtnpItment fir ibn ouf. Muh
tsbft6te Ct tn Der Tbatfa9e, oab eine
ga,ss Mnaahl feiner W~nseb5rtgen unb
h6Aftn Wertpanbten BET Der Mutual
Q3fe Snfuranee Company ungernetn
fetts poften bethlehem. fetnerlet lnredt.
SIM l1ebrigen betunbeten bie Musfaaen
ReGurobs In ptelen Dinger eine b1dft
Qdptnbltae ilntenntnib btnitdtlt9 Der
Ga@dftsfitrung Der @efenf4aft.
Raharb u. Megurbb tpurbe 1886
III hfr Stabt Rem Uort seborsn. Gr
3dA3tes Die 9arbarb . uuiperltdt,
fhaberte 6te Mente unb tpurbe sur
@asse 3ugelafen. Na1bem ct bon
1880 bs 1886 als Mntpalt Der Mus
mi Ste Jnfuranee Company funs
jpprbe Ct TIM Isstsenannten Sabre
~QfpEdf0ent unb 1885 Prdfbent Ser
UdelH&uft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-06

bsf herborraeenbften Decentralization
put benz G5ebiete Der 4dnbelsfHtff<
fuhrt.
Gisboren 1857 als @D5n armer
0eate tn 9arnbmrs. trat 9onin mad
BEN @efu&e etnes bprstgen @bmnas
11tsuR dIs 9~tletbertdufer BEL Der
9eulburgs lmsrtta s2tnte etn. Snfofae
istuer Udbtgteiten ftteg er RAID bon
@tufe gu @tufe unb ..tpur6e bereits
1883 Otrettpr, ala tpel9er er olsbul6
BIZ Gdhtuns Der @fe1f9aft iibers
uuprl.
Die 1847 ~gesrunbete 2tnie batte es
Rta gum Sabre 1885 gu einem Mtttsrs
tpettul pD1 IL 100000 Marf unb su
stier 0Iuttt bon 2o @sef9tfFeu aes
bfa6t- @egsntpdrtig Bat bic 0tnie
100000 Dart Mtttentapitdl uno
etve Glctte bon 12o @eef4tffsn. Die
Ulctte tpurbe NIT benz Qntpahfen ber
Tesesi Wufgoben alsbdlb eneratf6 ers
Netext ,unb bet benz Bau Der berii6mten
hamburger Ghnsnbampfer Gss7}
iOus1e 5uefft IN Deutf9lanb bas Dcp,
et!t9 rdubenfpitem ~onsetponbt, bas bie
&t3srheit un6 Observation-Disclosures Der
G4tffe erh1bt. go baute bte htnte I'm
@onanler 1900 ben beriibmten G6nen>
nanpfer .Deutf9lano," oeHem Ma<
iatlen, $500 p~ferbefrdfte fart, bic
ttdsfftsn Der Welt finb, Der In Der
StunM 235 Seemeilen unb bamit ra<
t4er ais ieber anbere 9dnbelsbampfer
btr mstt fdbrt.
Dtefen Riefenbetrieb au~sqebilbet au
edben, TT 8alins Werbtenf. Dom
oeutfden Raifer. 1T 8aGin pieberhoIt
NIT bcben Droen unb anberen Mus.
oeidnungen bebo9t neroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-06
THE OWL GROCER COMPANY.
Musemetues aumntHtons @efdat,

Bir banoeln in 8orn, Safer, Roru.
mebl. Weebt, 5utteritofen aner Nrt, SUB,
~rer'gSeiaen, l8nderrobr . Samen, RaFir.
8orn,. oeutiber 9irie unb Seu - In Wo.
genlaouneen Ober tpeniger.
Btr erimben UNI gnnfienatiDnen upr
2anoes sYrooucten. GbneIe grIebiouno
Der Geihafte. aeenten fur Die Dmaho
8adina g0ntnanu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-06
@sneralbirsktor aaatn.

oss~e satNt &asrieys pse Igts3s @essteate
an bic eas.hetkf@iHfa9tt.
@tbsst Haftn, Der NIT BEN neuer
x0ppae" . Rtefeuban,pfer ,Mn1srisa1
out befen Sunsfernreife mad ben Der.
@aoaten setort.nens Decentralization
bsr 3an,burssM merttas 9inie, TT stns
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-06

- 4alt. cement. Sanb, aSod.
feline, ~feuerfefte Steine unb Ebua.
Ebeer nno Gspbaltpapier, Dahpappe.
9beer nno Gspbalt, Del, Serpentir
5arben; @ias &c. &c. ftets purrGtbiQ
bel s. 6. 9teimasn, BOG DIT
Commerce. traBe. Riebriee Breife,
quite Waare i0uie CUTE uno reene
Neoienuug meroen sarantirt. -
Telepbon 40.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-06
gsaUurSps ,,abuantbropie."
Dss Rr&ftoemt BEE Wsutaat 2tfe Snfuramee
0otttpalta rtp fein Qtahatta.

Vutt1uHW NAH feFW NWVuHB' "
Gin 70 ernites Geprdge bic @erbanbs
lunsen ppr Dem 3omite, pel4es bon
Der 2~egtslatur BEG Staates glep Yorf
sur unterfuduns oes bortigen 2e6enss
perFnerunesineisns eingefeBt 1T, I'm
M1gemeinen befiBen, 70 ermangelten tie
bod u%nIdngft ni9t elmer sepifen,
auerbtngS bttteren &omtt tnfolQe Der
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
THE corToh GROWERS
STATE ASSOCIATION WILL ASSEM- BLE IN MONTGOMERY TODAYs
Delegates Have Begun COming-Presi- dent Jordan, Secretary Cheat-
 ham, and Field Agent Smith Will Re Here.

Delegates began arriving yesterday and last night from different parts of the State to attend tn called meeting of the Alabama division of the South ern Cotton Association to be held here today. The convention will be called to order at II o'clock by President W. H. LSeymour.
 |, At a late hour last night President Seymour said that arrangements had not been completed but that the ses- sions would most probably take place in the Auditorium on the corner of Per- ry and Monroe streets. If the effort to Secure the Auditorium is not suc- cessful the delegates will assemble in the county courthouse, The services of the Montgomery City band have been given to the Association and the march of the band at about the hour of the opening will determine the place.
 President Harvie Jordan, of the Southern Cotton Association. Secretary Richard Cheatham. of the same parent organization, and President E. D. Smith. of the South Carolina Association, will arrive in Montgomery this morning and each will be heard in the convention. This occasion will be the first on which all these prominent officers have been together in this city and their presence is expected to inspire the meeting with the enthusiasm that will be needed for the growers to hold firm to their cot ton until fifteen cents is obtained for 1t.
 Fifteen n-cent cotton will be the princi- pal theme of the convention orators to- day. Only a few days ago President Harvie Jordan issued this call to the consumers and ever since he has been busy in person and through the eftl- cers of the entire association to whip the thousands of members into line Aa. / nA0 city a few days ago he explained the reasons for this price to which he ex- poets the rest of this years cotton to attain. He had made an inspection trip to New York and other points in the East. There he had found the shelves in the dry goods stores grown almost bare. The spinners had been supplied with only a limited amount of cotton, it being estimated that the stock on hand will be far from sufficient to operate the mills until the first spots of next years crop are in sight. He turned from New York to the South and made flying trip through the cot ton growing states and found that the crop cannot exceed ten million bales. he said, and he determined then to en- force the propaganda for fifteen cents He believed 1t nothing but just under the "existing conditions" to ask tif- teen cents for the rest of the crop, which if it were secured to the present holders, would not raise the average of the price on the entire crop above twelve and a half cents.
 There will be other speakers than the visiting officers of the party orga- nization, President Seymour will well come the delegates in an opening 1d- dress and then the program of discus sion will begin. The convention will in all likelihood adjourn this after- noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29

reliable sources. but since the Supreme Court recently cut down the work 10 be reported the compensation has been considerably reduced
 There was a rule adopted by the Justices, to have only a certain percent age of the decisions of the court to so in the reports. The line Is now drawn where there are repetitions of princi- ples or points that are already plain enough in past reports. But such cases are always designated in the opinions as they are put out by the different jus tices.
 Mir. Lee is looked upon as entirely competent for the important office he will All. He has had long legal ex- perience and should be able to exer- else the qualities of a discriminating mind that are necessary to do success ful reporting. He was member of the Legislature of Alabama from Bar bour County Nn 1S9s-99 and has been prominent in the service of the Demo- His original home was in Clayton whence he moved to Gadsden to prae- tice law. He has been there since.
 Mir. Lees new work should begin at once on account of the fact that it has now been over two weeks since the first decisions, of this term of the Supreme Court were handed down. This length of time is allowed all parties In an apa peal to apply for rehearings. The new re porter should find work preceding this term in good shape. as Mir. Cole man, his predecessor, announced on his resignation that he had brought all the past work in condition in which 1t could be easily handled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
MIR. LEE GETS
 THE PLACE Selected Yesterday as Su- preme Court Reporter. IS A GADSDEN LAWYER Represented Barbour County in the Legislature. Named Yesterday by the Supreme Court to Succeed Hon. Phares Cole
 man--win Assume Da-
 ties at once.

Hon. Lawrence Lee of Gadsden and formerly of BaEbour County is the new reporter of the Alabama Supreme Court having been elected to the office yes terday by the Justices of that tribunal He immediately succeeds Hon, Phares Coleman of Montgomery. who few days ago reiinquished the office In favor of his law practice.
 MT, Lee was one of many applicants for the reportership. He was one oE the earliest of the applicants. The ap- plications have been filed with the Su- preme Court pretty regularly since line resignation of former Reporter Coleman was made known.
 Those known to have been seeking the place are Judge Paul Speake or Huntsville, Edward Wffson of Grove Hill, Daniel Partridge of Selma, Marvin West of Decatur, Hugh Nelson of Mont gomery, and J. B. Jones of Montgom- cry. Judge James J .Mayfield of Tus- caloosa, E. s. Thigpen of Wetumpka, and Captain Lomax M. Smith of Jas, per.
 The office of reporter Is an attractive one on account Of the emoluments.
 Popular surmises have placed the re- muneration annually at from $4,000 to 35,O0O, but 1t is claimed by some close ly in toucn with the work that the figures are hardly so high. The re- turns may have been approximate to those figures at one time, according to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
Baking powders made from alum. phosphates and other hars casic acids are lower a price, but they are injurious so she efosnaeh.
HOUSE GIRL IS ARRESTED;
 IS SUSPECTED OF ARSON

terday morning called up the police department and Detective Payne was sent to the house. MT. Payne examined the woman and told her that she must have the money and articles by the next morning.
 After the departure of the detective, the liousemaid became angered and left the house She returned late yester- day afternoon, and, according to the cook employed by Mrs. Coleman, the housemaid was carrying can of kero- sene oil, an article never used in that household. Soon after the house girl had returned, she went to a room on the second floor of the residence. Then 1t wasJ that the fire under the house was discovered.
 After 'the firemen had averted all danger, Mrs. Coleman again telephoned police headquarters and Bicycle Patrol men Canty and Russell were despatch ed to the residence The woman was arrested in the kitchen of the resi- dence, and when taken to police head quarters $5.25 was found in her stock ing, although she had protested that she had no money. .,.,.s..,..i;s sss..s.
 The police are at work on the cast and hope to make other discoveries.
 The residence occupied by Mrs Coleman Is the property of Mrs. T. NC Bingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
THE ALABAMA RIVER.
Obstructions are Being Removed Under
 Latest Appropriation.

Distractions are Being Removed Under
 Latest Appropriation.
 The Mobile Item of Monday contained the following interesting news about Alabama's great water highway:
 All the energy of those at work re- storing the channel of the Alabama River under an appropriation by Con- gress is now being expended on. Mary Taylor's bar, one of the worst of all menaces that have impeded navigation on that waterway for years. Capt John Quill, the veteran steamboatman arrived in the city this morning and reports the contractors working hard to remove the menace and are pro- gressing very encouragingly
 ''One cut has been made said Cap tain Quill. and we succeeded in pass ing over by pushing one barge ahead The work is progressing nicely, and while little more can be accomplished now before high waters, 1t has placed the contractors in a position to take up the work at the first opportunity offered by the low water and prosecute the work much faster
 Captain Quill is one of the few who has taken a personal interest in the waterway, and 1t is through his eff. forts and others that the work is be- ing done.
 The contrs stors have removed many of the bars that abound between Mo bile and Mary TaylOr's which is thirty. five miles below Selma. and are ranid' ly approaching shallow plaees exissine between Mary Taylor's and Nontgom. cry. The removal of the Mary Taylor bar makes navigation possible to Sel' ma at all water stages"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
Thought to Be Responsible for
 Perry Street Fire.

Stella Williams, a negress, is locked up at police headquarters, suspected Of having made daring attempt to set fire to the residence of Mrs. c. c. Cole- man, 302 South Perry Street. few minutes after o'clock yesterday af- ternoon.
 Having every indication of incendiar- ism, fire was discovered underneath the kitchen of the residence at 5S12 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The fire department was quickly called and ex- tinguished the blaze with babcoeks be- fore any damage had. been done. It Has then plainly seen that sticks of wood and trash had been piled up un- der the residence, kerosene poured on the garbage and fire applied.
 Evidence points to the supposition that Stella Williams. a housemaid em- ployed by Mrs. Coleman about ten days ago, made bold attempt to destroy the residence by fire. The woman, for several days, had been suspected of stealing several articles and money from the, house. The sum of, S6 was reSently missed. Mrs. Coleman yes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
CIRCUIT COURT AT EUFAULA.
No Cases of Great Importance Will Be
 Tried at This Tterna.

No Cases of Great Importance Will Be
 Tried at This Tterm.
 Eufaula, Nov. 2S.-Circuit Court re- convened here yesterday morning and the criminal docket was taken up. The business of the court Is light and 1t is probable that an adjournment will be had about the middle of the week. No cases of serious importance are on the docket.
 It lis gratifying to citizens that the system of working the public roads is to soon be improved The county will be divided into districts and squad of men will be put under an overseer in each district This will insure more work and a better service.
 It is the almost universal sentiment of the citizens that the ordinary street fair will be a thing of the past in this city. It Is generally conceded that they do not benefit trade and the con sessions that accompany them are a swindle from the start to finish. 4 prominent citizen was heard to remark today that he was prepared to cam vass the city praying their abatement whenever the matter was brought ur again
 The pupils of the Alabama Brenag gave Q pleasing concert in the ehapel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29

of the institution last night, which drew out a large gathering of citizens. The college Is In most fourishing condition and enjoys a large patronage from many sections of the State.
 Oats of a late planting are coming up and large acreage has been plant ed. Farmers seem more and more de- termined each year to raise the great- est abundance of food products Doth for stock and table.
 Cotton continues to come in slowly and it is being disposed of. It Is known, however. that quite a quantity of it yet remains in the hands of the farmers, who think that 1t will reach 12 1-2 or 15 cents.
 Thanksgiving day will be generally observed here. It was announced Sun day night that Rev. Bertram Brown would conduct the service at the First Methodist Church, and 1t is probable that ali the churches will give way for the occasion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
THROWN FROM BUGGIEs.
Mrs Riley Hurt In Andalusia and Her
 Daughter in Birmingham.

Andalusia, Nov. 2S.-(Special. )--Mrs. Anna Riley. relict of the late Judge Malachi Riley, was thrown from her buggy in her own yard in this city late yesterday evening and was ser lously injured. For time the lady was unconscious and at this writing 1t is impossible to determine the extent of her injuries.
 Itlis believed that the horse became frightened as Mrs. Riley was seating herself in the buggy and before she could get hold of the reins the animal became unmanag geable. Tracks in, the yard show that the horse traveied rap idly in a circle The buggy was badly broken and Mrs. Riley was thrown up- on her face and shoulder. This family is we'll known throughout Southern Alabama.
 Miss Fannie Lou Riley. daughter of Mrs. Anna Riley, was visiting In Bir- mingkam and was summoned home by telegram. In a message received here it is stated that the young woman while on her way to the depot in bir- mingham. was thrown from a buggy and severely injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
DEATH OF MIR. BOYD.
Young Montgomery Man Died at RatOn
 New Mexico.


 News has been received in Montgom- cry of the death of John Boyd, a well known young man who went West two months ago, in search of health. He died last Thursday at Raton, N. M His wife was with him when the end came.
 The remains will reach Montgomery Thursday. His father left for New Mex leo on hearing of the critical condition of his son. He left Raton Monday night with the remains. Arrangements for the funeral will be made after the re- mains reach home. Mir. Boyd was born and reared at Sprague Junction. He had a wide cir ele of friends in Montgomery and throughout the county. His wife was Miss Colquitt. daughter of MT. A. B. Colquitt. He left here last September for New Mexico in the vain hope of bettering his falling health. MT. Boyd at the time of his death was only 2I years of age.
 The interfnent will probably be in the family burying ground at shackel- | Mobile Road
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
Alabama at Departments.

washington, Nov. 28.--(SpeciaI. J-- Patents issued: David H. Coker, Pied mont. electrical signaling mechanism Joe Lambert, Catherine, wire stretcher
 Rural route No. 2, ordered established February 1 at Section, Jackson County serving 450 people and 1l0 houses.
 Rural carrier appointed Chavis Route l., James E. Corbin carrier, Wil' liam O, Durham substitute; Dothan Ro1Ite i. Charles B. Dispennet carrier Hazeline J. Dispennet substitute; Fort Deposit, Route 1. Henry W. William son carrier, John c. Knox substitute
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
Chicago River Blocked,

Chicago, Nov. 2s.-Navigation in the Chicago river has. been completely blocked by the local steamer Pasadena which has grounded on the top of the tunnel that passes under the river at the foot of Lasalle street. Vessel men declare that nothing but very high east wind or the Tightening of the boat will enable it to float off the top of the tunnel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
IN COMPLIMENT TO MISSES
 TERRELL AND MISS FUTILE

A beautiful compliment to three very attractive young women. was that paid them by Miss Fannie May Futile, when she entertained at cards last evening, and her guests of honor were the Misses Terrell. of valdosta. Ga. who are visi- ting Misses Laura and Margaret Cham bers. and her own guest. Misses Futile of Tuscaloosa.
 In the three apartments thrown open for the entertainment of the guests, cut flowers were used in lavish and arr tistic arrangement. red and white be- ing the tones, and roses and chrysan- theinums the flowers. Punch was serv- ed throughout the evening from a beautifully appointed table over which Mrs. Margaret White and Mrs W. J. Drum presided. American Beauties and smiiax adorned the table which was lighted by red candles in silver canrela- bra.
 There were ten tables for which six handed eucfire was played and the score was kept by MT and Mrs, Osborne Dr. and Mrs M. H. Futile and Mrs. Stewart Jones of Mobile.
 After the games delicious refresh meflts were served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
Against the DIspensary.

The counties containing about half the white voters of South Caroiinst disnensary system. Can the Legislature fSgVnSre inc manifest sentiment of tns neople of South Carolinag The Stats SSfsnSen sary should be abolished and the colintiaz of the State given an oppor-