davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
Reef Truat Indlctments.

Chicago, June 29.-It is expected that either tomo' row or Saturday in- dictments will be voted in accordance with the inquiry into the beef industry. which has been in progress for sev- eral weeks.
 It Is said that the chief factor in causing these indictments which are expected has been the evidence of w. D. Miles, a former confidential employe of Armous & Co. Miles, 1t Is said, left the employ of Armour & Co. because of some disagreement and later while in Washington told to President Roose- welt and Attorney General Moody many of the inner workings of the beef in- dustry. The President sent him back to Chicago and he recently appeared before the grand jury. It is said that he disclosed to the jury Knowledge of facts and agreements held in various parts of the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
KEEN FISHERMAN AT Ss
Worcester Veteran Pays FOrty-Sixt
 AumuaH Visit t0 Wood.

Worcester Veteran Pays FOrty-Sixth
 Annual Visit to Wood.
 Bingham, Me.-'T am just as happy as any boy ever was after catching q good mess of fish"
 This was the remark made by Loring Goes. a 9S-ytar-old boy of Worcester. Mass, as he boarded blackboard bound for hone the other day at the end of two weeks fishing at Rowe pond. His angling had been success full and he caught more fish than most of the younger boys who went there to Ill their baskets.
 It was not good weather for fishing much of the time, yet Mir. Goes. the old est fisherman who comes to the Maine woods after recreation and trout. got fish enough to satisfy his appetite.
 The first time MT. Goes came to Maine to fish was when he visited the Rangeley region in 1859. He had little idea then that he was to come every year for forty-six consecutive seasons. He celebrated his 93rd birthday in April by working all day, losing just gold and silver his employees and rela- tives thrust upon him, along with con- gratulations.
 MT. Goes was accompanied to Rowe and Carry ponds by a grandson. Frank<L. Goes. who was not in it when IL came 10 nshlng. The veteran angler says this latest trip was one of the most enjoyable he ever had, though 1t was nothing great so far as big fish are concerned, for the big ones haven't learned that the ice has gone out of the lakes. He says he is coming again in August and thinks that by that time they will have walked up and will be ready to greet him pen-mouthed.
 'The open air and its health giving properties is the main thing after all," he said, in speaking of his fishing trips,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
THE COTTON GROWERS.
Resolutions Adopted by the Meeting in
 Memphis,

Memphis June 29.--A resolution ex- tending to the International Federation of Master Cotton 6pinners and Manu- lecturers Association an invitation to cooperate with the Southern Cotton Association in a system to build bond ed warehouses in this country and Eu- rope for storing cotton, to adopt meas ures to secure an adequate supply of cotton, for the worlds needs and to take other steps looking to the elimi- nation of the speculator. was adopted at tonight's session of the Southern Cotton Association, which held its first annual meeting today.
 message of thanks was sent to President Roosevelt, jcongratulatinR R him upon the stand he had taken in regard to the Chinese boycott ques- ton and other matters pertaining to the cotton industry. President Haryte Jordan presided over the two sessions held today. Over fifty members of the commission committee were on hand Tor an executive session, held this morning, st which the proposition to increase the membership dues from. 25 cents to $l and the establishment of q weekly paper discussed at length. hui no action was taken.
 At tonights session, an open one. whlch was well attended and which con .ihued aiter midnight, interest centered in the discussion having for its nnrnosa the bqnded warehouses and other nro- Jects 10 do away with speculation. This resolution was finally adopted:
 whereas, the Southern Cotton Asso- ciatlon has for its main object the preservation of cotton industry of the world in every one of It's branches. and
 Whereas. both grower and user have Tn times past suffered severely from market fluctuations caused by specula- tive operations. and
 Whereas, this Association fully un- oerstands the vital necessity for CO., operation between producer and user
 Resolved. That the executive com mittee of the Southern Cotton Assocla- lion in meeting assembled in the oity or Memphis, Tenn. on the 2sth of June l9O5' hereby extends to the Internn. tlonal Federation of Eastern Cotton spinners and Manufacturers Associa- tion an invitation to cooperate with It In system to build bonded ware houses In this and European countries, Tor the storing of cotton, ana also to adopt such measures as will insure an adequate supply of fibre for the worlds needs as well az to fake other steps as may be mutually agreed upon to permanently eliminate the per. nloious Influence of the speculator. Be is further
 Resolved, That a subcommittee of three members be appointed to convey to the International Congress of Master Cotton Spinners and Manufacturers' As- sociation copy of these resolutions. and said committee be empowered to arr range details for any arrangement for mutual help which may appeal to all parties named in these resolutions for the purpose of agreeing to maintain an establish price for cotton"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
no..u,t Even F6nov Wallace.

New York, June 29.-Thomas F. Ryan, head of the syndicate which controls the Metropolitan Street Railway Com pany of this city, and which Is expect ed to bid for the construction of new system of subways in New York city, was asked today whether he had em- pIoyed Engineer J. F. Wallace, form erly in charge of the Panama Canal Mir. Ryan said that he did not know MT. Wallace, had never seen him and had never contemplated his employ ment in connection with the subway or other work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
BODY OF PAUL JONES
ARRANGEMENTS FOR BRINGING
 THE REMAINS HOME.
rrOgram of Ceremonies Has Been Ar ranged--General Porter VIII Make Speech and LOOmis Then Om
 cially Take Charge.

Paris. June 29.-The program of the ceremonies attendant on the removal of the body of the American Admiral Paul Jones, from Paris was given out today.
 An American naval escort of 535 officers and men will arrive in Paris during the morning of July 6. and will be met by a company of French troops At S:3O o'clock in the afternoon the ceremony of the delivery of the ad- mirafs body to the representatives of the American government will be held In the American church on the Avenue D'L'Alma. Invitations have been is- sued to the officials, diplomats and American patriotic organizations The remains will lie in state in the chan eel of the church. General Porter, the former ambassador to France, as cus- todian of the body. the recovery of which was due entirely to his efforts, will make a brief address previous to turning over the body to Francis B Loomis, representing the United States government. Mir. Loomis in turn will commission Rear Admiral Sigsbee, commander of the American escorting squadron. to transport the body to the United States. Eight American ma rines will carry the casket to an ar- tillery caisson on which It will be pub licly conveyed to the Esplanade of tho invalids.
 The route of the procession will be through Champs Elysees and across the Alexander Bridge. halting before the tomb of Napoleon. The casket will there be deposited on a high catafal- que surrounded by flags and flowers and an entire division of French troops will pass in review before the body. After the rendering of military hon ors to the dead, the body will be placed on an open railway car guarded by a French and American escort. A train will leave Paris for CherbourR at 10 o'clock at night with them the funeral car and the American blue jackets and marines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
Arranging Details.

Cherbourg. June 29..-Commander Roy c. Smith, the American naval att tache at Paris, arrived here today and conferred with Admiral Bessen relative to the reception of the American squadron which is to escort the body of Paul Jones to the United States.
 The admiral assured Commander Smith of the hearty cooperation of the French navy The French ships in the harbor will display the Ameri- can flag July {, and detachment of French marines will be detailed as a guard of honor. The admiral added that he would designate a French tor- pedo boat to transfer the body on board the United States flagship Brooklyn.
 The French officers are arranging A Franco O-American 'punch"~ln honor of the visitors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
FOR SAKE OF
 FILTHY LUCRE
tContinued from Page One.)

(COntinued from Page One.) ords of your office to the Chairman or the Commission
 "Mr. Wallace replied that he was deeply disturbed at the view taken by the Secretary; that he had considered that he had right to retire when ne chose. but that he was desirous Of talking 1t all over and making some arrangement whereby the government aould use his service in some capac- ity.'
 Too Grave for DicIxering.
 The Secretary answered: Further talk is useless. It amounts to dicker. I cannot dicker on such a grave sub feet. I have assumed that you had given this subject the greatest consid" eration and you have presented uellb- erately to me your action in set and definite terms. You have unmistak- ably announced that you pJlrIyose to accept a position so attractive that you could not possibly afford to decline it and that you would not henceforth perform any duties for the govern- ment as inconsistent with serving your new masters, who require your con stant presence in New York. and there fore that you could not and would not go back to Panama as chief engl- neer.'
 MT. Wallace aBaln stateo that ne deeply regretted that the Secretarys noint of view was different from his own and said that he would send in his resignation as soon as ke got back to his hotel and would address 1t to the President through the Secretary
 "'WhiIe there is difference be- tween us,' he added. as to the point of view. we take concerning my duty, l consider that there can be no question that I have performed my full duty up tc this hour"
 It Is expected that his successor as chief engineer may be announced in a few days. Tho commission Is in com munication with an engineer of distin- guished ability, who has been asked whether he will accept the position and an answer Is expected from him probably tomorrow. Neither Secretary Taft nor Chairman Shonts would to- night indicate the identity of the one who has been offered the place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
MOter RacInG.

Pittsburg. June 29.-The closing day of the national motor championship races at Brunots Island developed no record breaking time, but the large crowd was treated to some fast going. In the N.n mile .'uJ rec for all, Oldheld when his engine went bad and before Oldfeld could get going again Chevro- let was three-quarters of a mile in the lead, which he maintained to the finish The ten miles was made in 9:53 2-5.
 In the five mile free for all, one of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
Cood AdvIce for Newroen,

Atlanta, Ga, June 29.--Negro teach CTS from all parts of the United states attended tonight's session of the Ma tional Association of Teachers of Ne- gro Youth. Prof. J. E. Knox of Arr Kansas, presided over the sessions. Among the speakers were Dr. w. D.. Chappell, of Nashville. Tenn, Prof. J.. A. Henry of Chattanooga, Tenn, and Prof. L.. S. Ingram. of Rome, Ga.
 Professor Ingraham advocated strongly the teaching of the negro less Latin and Greek and more common sense and useful, workable knowledge" :"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
Three Rnrned tn nenth

Licking, Mo-. June 29.-Three per sons perished in the burning of the Col Her Hotel here. The dead: Mrs. V. l.. Sheip of Rolla. Mo, and infant daughter; Emmet Sticer, Willow springs, Mo.
 The cause of the fire Is unknown. The hotel was a two-story frame structure and burned quickly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
n1r stnrktnn Very III

Washington, June 2s.-(SpeciaL)- Telfair Stockton, a prominent citizen of Jacksonville, Fla, who was badly shaken up in a derailing wreck on the Southern Railway near Alexandria. Va. on Tuesday morning. is seriously i'll at the New Willard Hotel Mrs
 Stockton and three of her children ar rived today, summoned to come to him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

U. s. ENGINEER OFFICE. Montgomery. Ala, May 31. 1905. Sealed proposals for dredging Link Channel Apalachicola Bay, Fla, and Carrabelle Bar, Fla. will be re- ceived here until noon July 1, 1905. and then publicly opened. Information furnished on Application J. B. Cavanaugh. Capt, Engrs.
 2t desiring admission to the wards of the Montgomery Infirmary may secure cards by telephOning Miss Martin. head nurse in charge. at phone No. T22 Montgomery Infirmary. wed-fri-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
Change bill Casino tonight. "AtIan- tis" will give her best act.
Georgia senate's PresIdept.

Atlanta. Ga. June 29.-Senator W. s. West, of Valdosta, Ca, represent ing the Sixth District was today elect ed President of the Georgia Senate. It required thirty-One ballots to decide the question of the presidency. Governor Terrelrs message was today read before both houses of the General Assembly.
 Governor Terrell will tomorrow be inaugurated GovAr"-~ Gasr the second ternpy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
LOcuntn worry Farmers.

Jackson. Miss. June 29.--A special to The News from West Station in Holmes County. says that the seventeen-year locust have appeared in the neighbor- hood of that town and are doing great damage to crops and the farmers are much discouraged over the outlook. The loeusts have already caused con siderable loss and 1t Is feared that they will spread to other counties in the State
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
rerrn Hnnts RInue

Terre Haute. June 29.-Fire which broke out in the elevator of the Mer- chants Distillery this afternoon caused a loss of S1O0.OO0. The elevator was destroyed and the spirits house dam aged. Bremen prevented a total loss of the plant. The loss is covered by insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
Alabama Rural Routea .

Washington. June 29.-(SpeciaLl- Rural routes ordered established Sep tember 1; Goodwater. route I. popula- tion, sos; houses. 121; Holly Pond, routes and ?, population. 1,O12; houses. 24L
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
Misn Rehan ImprovfnR,

London, June 29.--Miss Ada Rehan. the American actress who has been suf- fering from an attack of appendicitis, is steadily improving.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
TREASURY OPERATIONS.
omcia1 Statements is Issued from NJ
 fiOn'a Capital

Washington. June 2s.&The following statement of the operations of the treasury for the fiscal year ending
 The government fiscal year ends to- morrow. The treasury deficit for the year will be approximately S34,50O, 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30

the rear wheels of oldheld's machine broke down in the second mile and Chevrolet finished alone in minutes 1-6 seconds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30

Eclectic Masonic Election.
 Eclectic, June 29.-(Special. )-At it's last communication Penic Lodge No.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30

Some women would rather tell a ncctnr Of their nches and pains than gossip with their neighbors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
LOST.


 saphia setting, with inscription, "J H. F. from Fellow Employees. Savannah, Ga" Finder will please return to J. H. Fried, care Nachman & Meertief If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30

161, A. F. and A. M at this place elected officers for the ensuing Masonic
 year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
IRON SAFES FOR SALE.

FIRE PROOF burglar proof, time lock safes, secondhand and new in stock; sell or exchange for any kind Phone 129. Base ment Moses Bldg. O. J, Thrasher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
TYPEWRITERs AND sUPPLIEs.

TYPEWRITERS sold exchanged rented and repaired; supplies for all makes of ma chimes; Remington Standard Typewriter, F.
 4. Etheridge, Salesman. sGk Commerce St, phone 2eS. tie
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30

If your meals taste Queer and strange Get your wife A gas range.
 Food cooked on gas range is Ri- ways appetizing, paiatabie, and easily digested. because 1t Is properly cooked Gas ranges are so nicely adjusted that they furnish just enough heat ell the time. No risk of the thing being un- aerdone or overoooked.
 MONTGOMERY [, & W. F co
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
FINANCIAL.

WORTH while knowing--If you have a dia-
 mond you want to dispose of or borrow money on bring it to uL and We will make you a liberal offer. Montgomery Loan Co, N. Court. tf-27
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30

WANTED-Aen to learn barber trade; we originated tn ' short method of teaching in 1Ss3 have successful graduates every where; board included if desired; little ex- pense, positions waiting; catalogue free. Moler Barber College. New Orleans. La
 bt-2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
FOR RENT.

 FOR RENTAL once. a nice house with modern conveniences near fin, two blocks from post office; will rent cheap. Address L. M, care The Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
WANTED.

WANTED-Use of horse and buggy for one month for horse feed; good care taken of same. Address Vim. F. Mel. care Loveman & Co, 12 Commerce St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30

REFERENCE given and required if you desire to lease established business, a comfortable residence. ten acres: advantages interested write for terms. five year contract and other inducements; possession given at once to give advantage fall business
 Ira J. Davis. St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30

WANTED-Men and boys to learn plumb ing trade; we can not supply .emapd 10. graduates; $4. 50 to s5 per day; eight weeks dress for catalogue Coyne Bros. Co. Plumb ing Schools, Cincinnati, O., St. Louis, Mo
 Employment guaranteed or money refunded
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
FOR SALE.


 FOR SALE-Nice six room house in Clay ton Park. James Gallagher.
 FOR SALE-No. 605 Clayton St, one story, six room modern cottage home; lot runs through to street in rear; possession now, or Oct. 1st. Chandler Douglass. If FOR SALE-A set of the Memoirs and Confessions of Madame Du Barry; mag nificent binding, etchings and general get up. Address France, care The Advertiser. THE latest new designs in wall paper picture mouldings; some pretty new de- signs in shirt waists at the old reliable firm of A. J. Keynton & Co.,, next to post office. phone 2S0. Let us frame your pictures
 FOR sALE-UncIalmed pledges: Ss6 hand some diamond and pearl heart brooch, for $22. 50; $50 diamond horseshoe scarf pin for SIT. 50: $50 trim diamond ing for gomery Loan Co.,. N. Court tf-iO WHY be satisfied with th best when there's a very best; that's the Mosler patent fire and burglar proof safe; correspondence solicited: factory Hamilton. Ohio Walter L. Wright, Agt. Montgomery Ala. 3Ot-lO FOR SALE-We putting In a 5O,OOO ft band mill and will sell our 20, 900 fl. circular complete at a very reasonable price and take lumber in exchange Robt Nixon 6 Go, Slaves and Lumber. Montgomery Ala
 7t-1O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30

aE WANT your typewriter business; our sale, rental and repair service ts unsur- passed; supplies for al maenInss. Terry {. OaVant. G
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
WANTED-sITUATION,


 WANTED-A position by experienced traveling salesman for whiskey grocery house; has established trade; can furnish The Advertiser. It
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30

 .4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-18

FOR 800 by Frank Kelly. Albert simons
ran him up 10 Siioo and took him.
Darius, at 90 TO /. won the first race.
with Sadducee. a Is 10 l shot. second.
and Dalesman. another outsider. third.
Anything was possible I'm the race. there
being lots OF humping and jostling. The
second event was another scramble. In
this, however, the favorite, Lineal man
aged TO find his way TO the front He
won. chased out by Harpoon and Judge
Haufiey.
Monte had To be far the best horse
In the third race. seven furlongs. with
penalties and allowances. to win with
the ride he got. Mcintyre had him In
and out and all over the track. After all
he had enough left to hook UP with Ascot
Belle and beat her out by a nose. Monte
bank was third, three lengths away. D.
Austin, the jockey, who caused all the
trouble In the first race, was suspended
for all but his contract employer. T. p,
Hayes.
Homestead, in the fourth race. man
aged TO survive early difficulties. and won
easily at the end from HAndspinner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-18
PAWTUCKET BASEBALL

stephen D Flanagan. who holds the
franchise OF the New England league club
at Lawrence. Mass. visited Pawtucket
yesterday afternoon for the purpose OF
looking over the situation with view 10
transferring the ~club to Pawtucket A
visit was made TO the Sabin street
grounds. and other matters I'm connection
with the proposition were considered.
While Manager Flanagan has received
an offer 10 transfer the Lawrence fran
chise to Nashua. he is inclined TO favor
Pawtucket In preference 10 the New
Hampshire city. The final decision as
10 whether Pawtucket will have league
bail or not VNe coming season will be
definitely determined before the end OF
the present week
While Manchester and Concord favor
the admission Of Nashua to the circuit.
the managers of the clubs I'm Haverhill.
Lynn, Lowell Fall River and New Bed
ford ~ould prefer to see Pawtucket In
the league fold again. At the last meet
ing of the New England league. which
was beld on Dec. % Manager Flanagan
vas given until Feb. to locate his Law
renee club. as the schedule is to be re-
ported early I'm February.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-18
CROOKED BASEBALL

President James A. Hart OF the Chicago
National League Baseball club made a
statement yesterday at Chicago regard
ing the Taylor case. in which he said:
when the 81. Louis team visited Chi
csgo early in the season OF 1904. carrying
Taylor as member. he. In the hearing OF
many people when chided about losing so
many games In the post-season series.
said an follows:
Why should I have won? l got 500
from Hart for winning and I got $500 for
losing This remark was repeated 20 me
almost Immediately by people who heard
IL. I at once repeated II TO President Pull
liam Of the National League and Chair
man Hermann OF the National Commis-
sion, both OF whom were In Chicago al
that time. I have never repeated the re-
mark for publication until now. and have
never charged Taylor with crookedness as
10 game throwing
Taylor threatens TO sue me. l hope
that he Will, for with witnesses under
oath before an unbiased court all the
facts may be brought out. / am guilty OF
no offence against baseball law, or any
other law, and | do not propose TO be
made to appear as a culprit or as a de-
fendant."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-18
DOG SHOW TROPHIES

The Rhode Island Kennel club played
into the hands OF good fortune this year
in tnat number of Providence people
interested in the show offer special prizes
in the shape OF silver trophies and copper
and silver cups for next week. Among
the principal ones are those donated by
Mrs. John r. Gladding. Herbert ]. Foster.
r. A. Ballou, Gorham Manufacturing
company. Tilden-T -Thurher company, AL
bert Steinert, owen +. Leavens & Co and
Messrs. Trip q Olsen.
These cups and the club medals are
displayed In the TildenThurber com
panys window. All specials will be
Judged the last evening OF the show and
will be presented TO the winners at the
time OF Judging.