davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22

counting of what was done with the money. President Gompers in order to enlighten the convention on the sub ject, said he had prepared the appeal requesting aid for the Western Fed eration of Miners.
 He said the money was to defend the rights and liberties of the Colorado Miners before the courts and nothing else.
 Delegate Callahan of Denver said all the information desired as to how the money was used could be easily fuY- nIshed and further discussion of the subject was deferred.
 The afternoon session was devoted to the report of the Grievance Commits tee. The committee was favorable on a number of resolutions. Action taken on the report which will compel the carriage and wagon workers to turn over all upholsterers who are members employed in automobile factories to the upholsterers' union.
 The complaint of the Brotherhood of Boiler Makers and Iron Shipbuilders, charging engineers affiliated with the Brewery Workers Union with doing work properly belonging to the boiler workers, was sustained and the prac- tiee ordered stopped.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
D'NAI BIRTH TO MEET
DISTRICT No. WILL HOLD CON-
 vEr.TION HERE.
Representatives of Jewish Order from Nine Southern states and Terri- tories VIII Assemble in
 Montgomery in April.

The Grand Lodge of District No. T, Independent Order of Bnai B'rith, will hold its annual convention in Mont gomery next April. The invitation extended the grand lodge by the two local lodges of the benevolent order was accepted by the general committee of the district and acknowledgement of the acceptance came in a letter from Nat Strauss of New Orleans, the Secretary of the district, to the secre- taries of the two Montgomery branches.
 Not but twice in the history of Mont gomery has the grand lodge held its annual convention in this city. There are many who still have pleasant re- membrances of the meeting held here in the spring of 1895, and there are quite q few members of the organi- zation who reeollect the gathering of the members of the grand lodge here in 1876. The grand lodge met last time in Birmingham.
 District No. Is composed of Ala bama, Florida, Mississippi. Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Tennessee, oklaho- ma Territory, and Indian Territory.
 The attendance at the grand lodge conventions is generally about 100 delegates and its membership Is com posed of some of rhe foremost Jewish citizens of the South. The delegates, in a great many instances. are accom- panied by their wives and sons and daughters and in this way, the number of visitors, as a rule, reaches several hundred.
 Among the officers of the grand lodge are Lewis E. Mayer> of Demopolis, President, and M. Mohr. of Montgom- cry, First Vice-President. One of the objects of having the convention in Montgomery is the fact that it Is prac- tically certain that MT. Mohr will be elected to the Presidency.
 The exact date of the convention will be named by khe general committee of the district.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
SOUND SLEEP.
Can EeasiIy De Secured.

'TJp to two years ago." a woman writes, T was in the habit of using both tea and coffee regularly.
 q found that my health was begin ming to fail. strange nervous attacks would come suddenly upon me. making me trembIe SO excessively that could not do my work while they lasted: my sleep left me and I passed long nights in restless discomfort. I was filled with a nervous dread as to the future.
 "A friend suggested that possibly tea and coffee were to blame, and decided to give them up, and In casting about for a hot table beverage. which I felt was an absolute necessity, I was led by good fortune to try Postum Food Cof- fee. For more than year l nave used if three times a day and expect, so much good has 1t done me. to continue its use during the rest of my life.
 "Soon after beginning the use of Postum, found, to my surprise. that, instead of tossing on sleepless bed through the long. dreary night. I dropped into a sound, dreamless sleep the moment my head touched the pil- low. Then I suddenly realized that all my nervousness had ieft me, ana my appetite. which had fallen on before. had all at once been restored so that l ate my~food with a keen relish.
 "AIl the nervous dread has gone. I walk mile and half each way to my work every day anA enjoy 1t. I find an interest in everything that goes on about me that makes life a pleasure. All this I owe to leaving off tea and coffee and the use of Postum, for have taken ro medicine" Name given by Postum Co. aBttle Creek, Mich.
 There's reasol.
 Read the little book. The Road to welIvi1ls,' in nlEs>
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
Railroad News

The sale of homeseekers' tickets out of Montgomery yesterday was by far the heaviest ever known.
 Southeastern Passenger Agent P. s. Hay of the Mobile and Ohio. had an ur- usually large crowd out on his train leaving here at 10:45 o'clock. The travel on the Louisville and Nashville going south exceeded all expectations. Not many went on the 11:15 o'clock train as they could not make confee- tions in New Orleans for Texas points. the Southern Pacific not having put on their night train. Last night. howev- CT. the Louisville and Nashville train going south was crowded with home- seekers, Travelling Passenger Agent Wood having the biggest business that he has had so far.
 This morning and tonight the through business from the West will pass through Montgomery. the home seekers starting from Chicago and oth- CT points yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22

protest was filed by 4he Wood. Wire and Metal Lathers' Union against the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers for granting charters to metal fathers :. At the Philadelphia convention of the. bridge workers organization it was decided to ignore the law of the federa- tion and accept metal fathers to mem bership. The committee recommended that the fathers can be turned over to the proper organization. and the report of the committee was adopted. The Committee on Grievances asked for q tnal and positive abolishmeut of sou- venir programs for any event concern ing labor anf was unanimously sus- tained. During the discussion Of the resolution general denunciation of the fake souvenir program business
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
TOWARDS, ED oWIlENI
EXECUTIVE ConnryyEn 0pr BAP.
 TIsT C0LLEnE MEETS.
Psenaaent Mentague Annsaucea That e51Bee Was HaiseA Durfng Past Year and Proepec1s for
 Fnll San Are DR1ght.

At meeting of the Executive Com mittee on endowment of Howard Col iege, held last night at the New Mab- 500 Hotel. Dr. A. F. Montague. Presi- dent of Howard College. stated that ss2.soo had been raised since August IS, including s2,000 secured year ago.
 This leaves Ss2.60o yet to be ob- tained by the committee for the full endowment. He further reported that at nearly all the Baptist associations which he attended during the fall, auxiliary committees were appointed to prosecute the work. He said that he is arranging to visit various towns In the State during the coming four or five months and that the total sum used to secure the amount already raised. in- elusive of travelling expenses and sta- tionery, was S27317, of which Howard college had to pay but SiS0.67.
 As the associational season Is now past, will require some months in which to secure the remaining e22,500. Committee there were present pr. Mon tague, Dr. W. J. B. Cox of Mobile and e. G. Miles of Montgomery.
 The committee elected Dr. Cox chair man. Dr. Montague executive secretary and William 4. Davis of Anniston treasurer of the endowment fund. The following gentlemen were elected as
 
 committee: Captain Lewis Johnson of Orrville. 8. g. Broadus of Decatur. T. s. Kyle of Gadsden, q. A Joiner of Tal- ladega, e. c. Miles of Montgomery. J. l.. Trotman of Troy. J. c. Reynolds ot Greenvi1le. Rev. C. A. Stakeiy of Mont- gomery, W. IF. Moore of Jasper, Judge s. L. Fuller of Cullman, Dr. w. A. Sel- lers of Inverness. ]. T. Ashcraft of Florence and Rev. c. L4a Yates of Thom- asville.
 Besides the new members and the of- idcers elected last night. the following gentlemen were already members of the committed: J. B. Ellis of Selma, Captain H. c. Reynolds of Montevallo, Foster of Anniston.
 The Executive Committee resolved that each member at once begin an ex- haustive canvass to secure the sum yet to be raised and 1t was further de- cided that as soon as s75,00e shall have been secured. steps be taken to obtain large amount of money from the Gen. era1 Education Board of New York, of. which Robert c. Ogden. is chairman and pr. Wallace Buttrick executive secretary. and through which John D. Rockefeller donates various sums to colleges. on condition that the States raise a corresponding amount It was 4he sense of the committee that there shall be no cessation of work until Howard College, located At East Lake. shall have an endowment Of $250,000.
 All things considered, the present year Is regarded as the most successful In the history of Howard College.
 pr. Cox left here last night for his home in Mobile. Dr. Montague re- mained over in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
The Dentist and the Alligator.

Roy Terrell Greene, the president ot the American Society of Curio Collec- tors. told at a dinner of dentists an appropriate story, says The Philadel- phia Inquirer.
 "A dentist" he said. twas once travelling in the east. and in the Ganges his boat overturned and he was obliged to strike out for the shore.
 "As the dentist swan sturidly through the muddy water an enormous alligator suddenly rose up before him The alligator opened it's enormous jaws, and the next instant would have been the dentists's last, only-just in time--the man happened to notice the great reptiPs sharp, white teeth, and an idea struck him.
 ''He drew a probe from his pocket and, pressing it into the alligators gums, he said:
 "'Does this hurt your
 "The alligator screamed with pain, and the dentist. amid it's great agony, made good his escape.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22

The ct. yehn Hotel Exansple 0vrss <.
 De the Rule ana Net the Exc<ptie.. Anderson fS. co Daily Mail.
 The st. John Hotel, in Charleston. has employed white girls as waiters--or waitresses--in its dining room,
 The girls came from the North and started to work several days ago.
 The girls were employed, 1t is said. because the negro help was becoming 50 trihing that the mapagement could no longer put up with 1t.
 White girl walters are common in the hotels in the North, but this. we believe. is she iirst time they have been tried in the South. Their trial in Charleston is in the nature of an ex- pertinent.
 There Is no reason why white girls should not wait on the tables in the hotels in the south. Such work is just as cleanly and healthy and honorable as clerking in a store, and we fancy it Is more conducive to good manners and good habits.
 A man had rather have his meale served by trim. neat white girl than by a slovenly negro man. He will be more satisfied with his food, and he will treat the girl respectfully.
 We hope to see the time come wien
 
 and not the exception. in the hotels in the South.
 Chief Need of Russia. Nebraska State Journal.
 If popular government in Russia is to meet with even moderate success it win be necessary for that country to put every dollar it can raise for a good many years into educational facilities. Of the 126,000,000 of people in the em- pire s9.00o.0o0 are unable to read. Ac- cording to official statistics the num- ber of persons ifi schools of alll grades in Russia is 1,350,000. It takes a good deal of energy and struggle in Amer ica to keep our public affairs going as they should go and many costly mis- takes are made. Yet in this country, with a population of two-thirda that of Russia, we have over 13.000.000 of our children and young people In schools. ten times as many as Russia. and only 6,000,000 of our people, 10 per cent. are illiterate. as compared with the ss.ooo,ooo, or 80 per cent of Rus sians.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
HAS NEwEsr-PLuM TREE PLAN.
Place Hunters of Cincinnati Must Write Out
 Their Records.

Their Records.
 Cincinnati SpeciaL-"Merit, not pull, will determine who gets the 1000 places to be filled with Democrats under the new ad- ministrati3n." said Mayor-eleo. Dempsey today. and he then unfolded the novel scheme adopted by himself and the other new officials.
 Every applicant for a city job will be required to write out his receord. both po- liticaI and business. and to state in writing what claims he has for the place desired. The man with the most satisfactory sc- count of himself will get the place. and in dorsements will be absolutely disregarded. It has also been decided by the Independent Republicans. whose vote had so much to do with the overthrow of the Cox machine to take no hand in the distribution of the 4.0o0 jobs. but let the places be filled oy the Dem ocra4s as the latter have had no chance at the public crib in six years The old John R Mclean Democratic organization is also to be left out in the cold
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
BODY STILL UNCLAIMED.
Remains of Unfortunate Circus Man
 Sfiil Remain In Morgae

Remains of Unfortunate Circus Man Stiil Remain In MorgHe.
 Unclaimed by relative or friend, the remains of Harry Smith, tho attache of the s-Downs Circus, who died in Montgomery Saturday night under pa- thetic circumstances, still lie at the establishment of Coroner Ticc.
 It was thought that yesterday might bring a reply from the relatives of the dead man in Cincinnati but again last night nothing that would tend to throw light on the whereabouts of Smiths father or sister was received.
 Coroner Tice said last night that he could hold the remains several days yet but he thought if he received no answer in a day or two he would inter the body. He thinks there might be a chance that Smiths relatives are away from Cincinnati at the present time. and, if they should return. they would naturally want Smiths remains ship ped to his home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
social nt Rapttst Church,

The social given by the ladies of the Adams Street Baptist Church last night in the rooms of the Sunday school de- partment Of the church was a splendid success in every way. The attendance was large and every one, both mem bers of the church and the large num- Der of visitors. present had a delightful evening. They all seemed to catch the spirit of social fraternity that per meates all the work of the church. Every one went away singing praises for the ladies of the church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
Locking After Circus Trains.

All of the local trains leaving Mont gomery yesterday afternoon and last night carried extra coaches to handle the crowds coming in to the Ringing circus today. The Western road brought the ffrst of the four sections of the circus taken from Selma about l o'clock this morning. the last of the trains reaching here about daylight. A small army of Passenger Agents came in yesterday to try for a share of the circus business tonight. Among them were Harvey E. Jones, Jr., and Charles Rudolph of the Mobile and Ohio, Colo nel Fred l.. Chase ofsthe4 Chicago and Alton from Atlanta. Evan Prosser of the Baltimore and Ohio, at Louisville. Ky, and H. H. Everett of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois at St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
AMBULANCE DRIVER ARRESTED.
Stephen Reeves Ram Over Negro WO-
 man 0n Jackson Street.

Stephen Reeves Ran Over Negro W0-
 man 0n Jackson Street.
 Stephen Reeves. the driver of an ann bulance. was taken into custody by the police at 10 o'clock last night aftea the ambulance had run over Mary Da- wis. negress. corner of Jackson and Adams Streets.
 The woman's leg was broken between the knee and the ankle and she was carried to her home at the corner where the accident occurred. When the driven was taken to police head quarters by Mounted Patrolmen Pen- dergrass and Murrell, a charge of sus- picion was docketed against the negro and he was held to await developments in the woman's condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
BURIAL OF MIR. COPELAND.
Great Crowd Present at Oakwood Gem.
 etePy.

Attended by a large number of friends. the funeral of H. F. Copeland who died Monday morning, took place at o'clock yesterday afternoon from the family residence, 221 Catoma Street. ~7r
 E The profusion of floral designs at- tested the high esteem in which Mir. Copeland was held in the community Rev. C. A. .Stakely, D. D., pastor of the First Baptist Church. conducted the services. Interment was made in Oak wood cemetery.
 The pallbearers were: W. R. Wal Ter. Lewis Wright, E. c. Andrew, McD. Cain. Jesse Adams, Lloyd Hussey, M c. Scott, Abe Behr and H. Slaughter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22

Hiram Carruth. a white man. was arrested by Patrolman Swearingen at o'clock yesterday afternoon charged with violating the revenue law. He gave in his age at 24 years and said he was a native of Georgia and a weav- CT by trade. Tn default of bond he was held at the station to await his trial by the Recorder this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22

Johnnie Williams. alias Ed Green, a negro, was arrested by Special Offieers Payne and Graham at 9:10 o'clock yes- teFday morning. and is believed by the police to be wanted on a felonious charge in Troy. An officer from Troy Is expected to arrive this morning to identify the negro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
me ranufaetureru Of IArinena,

Washington. Nov. 21.--A bulletin ia- sued by the Census Bureau today places the aggregate value of the products of the manufactures of Arizona for the last year at Sss.0S3.t92 as against Sze. 43s.es7 for 1900. Copper refining il tbe. principal industry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
noubIe Hanging at Carson.

Reno, Nov. 17.-Today in the State penitentiary at Carst n, Al Linderman of Stockton. Cal. and J. F. Zanvener, ma- rtne engineer, were hanged for com
 nlioity in the murder of Jack Welsh in
 Humboldt County in August, 1903. Both
 confessed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
state Convict Hoard.

The State Board Of Convict Inspec- tors did nothing more than routine bus mess at their regular monthly meeting yesterday. All members were present. including pr. Shirley Bragg, President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
MONTGOMERY ADVERTISERS NEW IMPERIAL MULTI.COLORED
  Maps of Alabama UNITED STATES AND THE WORLD

An absolutely new departure ,frem all previous styles of map making. By . new process The Advertiser Map has been en- @Raved to show the names of every county, river, railroad, town and city in the State, i'm white on black emameled back ground. In addition | sshoyyn township Hines and range and township numbers, which will enable you to find the l0ca- 9fOn of any piece of land in the State. Distances are given be- tween stata0na on all Hines of railroads, population ts given at name of town, county seats are located by picture of court heuse fin eol0rs.
 1t also gives the 1904 election returns by counties of all votes east for state. officials, con- Hressznen and Preident. The census by counties, showing in- crease and decrease of p0pula- tiOn, with approximate crop yield for cereals by coun- ties, area, etc, etc.
 
 And this is not aIrs On the reverse side gre two maps--tho world and the United States, making this map a most conve- nieat and usa full reference aid to the business man, the law yer, teacher, doctor or any Oth- CT intelligent citizen. Every 0fnee, library, school room and hesne should have one of these excellent maps. Et fs a pre- mium weRth having. I'm fact. if has not a rival in the premium vver (, and yet it in offered on a special arrangement we are able to make our readers thia offer. The Daily Adverfiaer for c monehn and one of the new Imperial Malfi-Colorsd AlapE of Alabama sent prepaid to xour address upOn receipt of e3.0O. xou caH z afford to mina this 0pE ortunfty If yoa appreciate . good thing that mIGht not last very long you will send for the map Snd paper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
Mr. DavIs l. Improying

John W. Davis, the yard foreman of the Seaboard Air Line, who had his leg cut off, in the collision of the Seaboard and Central yard engines Monday night was reported as doing unusually well yesterday afternoon. He is at St. Margaret's hospital.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22

Nc Life Insurance Policy ever offered to the puhIic can compare with the new Policy issueA by the Travellers In- suTanee Company. See B. J. Well and Company about it. tk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22

Victoria, B. C.. Nov. 2O.-The British ship Travencore. long overdue from Hongkong and reinsured at 4S per eent.i , is in the Straits towing to Royal Roads { khts afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
Death of an Infant.

Howard Scott. the 7-months-old son of Mir. and Mrs. O. c. Scott died at 6 o'clock last night at the residence, 120 Martha Street. The remains will be shipped to Deatsville this morning for interment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
ACT TODAY. DO IT NOW
ORDER BLANK
Through
very libexal terms.

very lib1xal terms. Through The Advs rtiser COmpanys
 Inclosed find 93 90 for c months suA- scription to The Daily and Sunday Ad- veTttssx, and send me prepaid, The Ad- Sertisex's new MnIti-CoIOred mag of AL abaIaa. Unifea states and the world, @Kersd . a premium.
 &azne'' ."s ~s.. s...G S.ss CA s..s ss RssAsaes ....A .....s .n.s ..s sea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
wnlTE elnII5 As wAITEas.

Associate inspector N. w. Camper .rs pr. Nat c. Clark. Physician Inspector.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-20

Twenty to thirty years ago, o.,
a little more probably, no name
was more frequent in the news Of
the world, or the illusions OF the
photographers than that of Tippoo
lib. The events that were then
tnl-:..o- nlnnn L. A E1-.cn n.,L tln
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-20

interesting description of the varying
adventures of the great Arab ivory
dealer, and offers at the same time the
first history Of much of German West
Africa. Much of the book is based on
personal communications from TippoO
Tip himself.
Tippoo Tip was an Arab adventurer
who figured cOnspicuously in Stanley
travels in Central Africa. In many re-
spects this Arab slave dealer was Of
great value to Stanley in all of his eX
petitions, and it is doubtful whether
his search for Livingstone in 1875
would have been the. success it was
without his aid, although he treacher-
Ously deserted the explorer in mid
Africa. Notwithstanding his treachery
on that occasion, Stanley was forced by
circumstances to employ Tippoo lib to
aid his expedition for the relief Of
Emin Pasha, when he was appointed
Governor of the Stanley Falls station
in the pay of King Leopold. But Stan
ley practically charges the responsible
ity for the sufferings and tragic fate Of
the rear guard" of that expedition to
the failure of Tippoo lib to carry out
his contract and the folly OF the rear
guard" officers in submitting to the
Arab chiefs repeated breaches of faith
and persistent Demonstrations.
IN early life Tippoo nib was a poor
coast SLAYER, deeply involved in debt
to the usurers and money lenders Of
Zanzibar He, however, organized an
expedition against King Nsama's
stronghold, which he stOrmed and cap
tured in May, 1867. This gave him pos
session of a fortune in ivory and
slaves. Later he deceived the people
of the district of NItotia into beliey-
ing that he was the son of their King.
who had some years before mysteri-
ously disappeared. The crafty IMPOSE
or acquired such a perfect knowledge
of the names and history Of the miss
ing Kings relatives and the elders 5f
the land, and of the events, traditions
and customs of Mtotila, that when ne
approached the country the people were
easily convinced and received him
with open arms, the chiefs and elders
paid him homage and he was duly in
stalled as their King. Thenceforth he
was the richest and most powerful Of
the Central Africa Arab chiefs, and as
such Stanley was compelled to pur-
chase his friendship to insure the sue
cess of his own plans,