davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1905-12-15
The Difference.

The Difference.
Clara told me she was too poor to
20 abroad this summer, but I notice
she can afford the operation for appen-
dici'
- operation does not require
an, s."
The Delta independent., 1905-12-15
e&..,~.r. ser Lak. r,sIsaea.

A second steamer Il about to be
placed upon Lake Titicaca, which ID
ia.O00 feet above sea level In the
Andes Of Peru. The Arst steamer.
which was built In England. was sent
out peacemeAi. and 10 now being re-
constructed upon the shores Of the
The Delta independent., 1905-12-15

chiNeee NallNuota. si
Chlx6 has ~ railwAy6 - operation.
With Z total mileage oe 1,1SS. or about
oao4eath tAat q 0psat Britain.
The Delta independent., 1905-12-15

Desert Land Yearly Proofs. Pre-emp-
ton Homestead and Desert Land Final
Proofs taken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
GOMPERs' VIEWS.

Does Not Want Industrial Peace. Washington Special to N. O. Plcayune.
 Samuel Gompers, the foremost of militant labor organizers and President of the American Federation of Labor. left no doubt that he does not want industrial peace at any price. He made this fact clear to those assembled in the Central Labor Union Hall at Ty- geographical Temple, at a meeting held under the auspices of the National In- dustrial Peace Association and for the purpose of organizing there @ branch of that association.
 What we have, we have fought foRs and what we get. we shall have to fight for" said MT. Gompers.
 Mir. Gonpers spoke in comment upon the industrial peace plan as outlined by P. H. Scullin. Mir. Scullin made an ardent plea fer National arbitration. Samuel GomperJ when asked to speak by Chirman Neil. began
 Gentlemen, The speaker who has so ardently pleaded the plan of peace be- fore you this evening, dreams of a mil- lennlJm. Industrial peace must have normal growth and If 1t is hurried, as proposed, an abnormal will be the re. suit and injury to the working man will be the fruit of your labor"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
The Hunting season.

Nimrod was a mighty hunter. but had he hunted in the Highlands of Ontario" that are reached by the Grand Trunk Railway System he would have been a mightier one. Nimrod hunted for glory, but those who go up into the several districts in Ontario hunt for game and have no difficulty in find ing it. The regions in which deer abound are the "Muskoka Lakes, Lake of Bays" Lake Nipissing." the French River" "Kawartha Lakes" and on the line of the Canada Atlantic be- tween Scotia Junction and the boun- dary of Algonquin Park. The open season is from November l to Novem- Der 15.
 For moose, the best region in Cam ada is found in Temagami, where the season. opens October 18th and contin- ues until November 18th.
 The open season for ducks in Ontario Is from September 1st to December 18th and for partridge September 18th to December 18th.
 A beautifully illustrated book "Haunts of Fish and Game" giving de- scriptions of the different hunting dis tricts, game laws. maps, etc., sent free on application to w. Robinson. Trav- cling Passenger Agent, 50s Park Building, Pittsburg, Pa.
 thu-su-tu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
ANGLo-FRENCH TREATY.
Swedish Cabinet Member Talks of tn
 la55 Understandings.

Swedish Cabinet Member Talks of the
 1855 Understandings.
 Paris. Oct. 9.-Count Wachtmeister the minister of foreign affairs of Swe- den. in an interview with the Stock holm correspondent of The Temps, calls attention to the continued existence of the treaty of 1855, negotiated after the Crimea war. in which Great Britain and France agreed to furnish the King of Sweden and Norway with naval and military forces sufficient to cooperate with his forces in resisting the preten- sions or aggressions of Russia. The treaty further binds the King not to cede any Swedish or Norwegian terri tory to Russia nor to grant Russia any coast privileges. Count Wachtmeister adds that Sweden considers the treaty to be of great importance.
 The position of France towards Rus sia has changed. yet he believes Great Britain has not forgotten the treaty and holds to 1t. The Swedish minis ter made further remarks that the po- litical situation of Sweden and Norway
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10

covery In Egypt made last winter by MT. Theodore NJ. Davis. The objects include a carved golden chair. golden chariot with shafts and pole, an ex- quisite golden mummy case, and many other articles of greater value than have been found for many years in an Egyptian tomb. The hero of Mrs. Humphrey Wards new novel. which Is to begin in the November Century, Is a young artist who has great confidence in himself and much contempt for art schools and the Academy. He leaves his wife and young child in a cottage at Westmoreland borrows one hundred pounds and goes up to London to seek his foftune. Mrs. Ward has decided to call the stocy "Fenwick's Career" It is set at the time of Irving's first ap- pearance iE Shrk .spearean tragedy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
Note. of The Century.

Mrs. Humphry Ward has recently re- t,,rne1 from trip TO Munich. where sba has bron 10 Grsult with Albert sterner, inc artist. over the illustra- lions for her now novel. "Fenwick's Ca renr" which is tl appear serially in The Century beginning In the Novcm- her issne William Barclay Parsons. The .d,stinpulshcd engineer and one of the consulting engineers of the Pan anna Canal Commission, has written n very full articlr on the subject Of the Panama Canal which is soon to appear in The Century magazine he gWes ses level or locks The Century has secured the right to print photographs of the objects found in the famous dis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
Montgomery Light & Water Power Co.
 Phone 200.

makes 1t uncertain whether France and Great Britain will take steps to renew the treaty. Continuing he says. The treaty is particularly import ant to Norway. as 1t IS a guaranty of it's coast territory"
 Commenting on the interview, The Temps says the treaty of 1855, which bars Russian expansion westward. comes to notice at a significant moment, after the signature of the Anglo-Japa- nese treaty. which plays the same role in the Far East. thus presenting an In- ternational problem in the Scandina- vian crisis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
SAFE BLOWN OPEN.
Robbers Get in Their Work, Securing Snug Little Sum. -.-


 Anniston, Oct. 10.-(Special.) )-News reached here tonight that the Asafe in the depot of the Seaboard Air Line Railway at Oahtchie was blown open this morning and the contents appro- priated by robbers. The robbery oc- cured between the hours of 1 and 4. Nitro glycerine was the explosive used. Entrance was effected through the front door of the office. and the exit through the freight room, where 1t Is supposed the robbers secreted them selves during the explosion.
 The robbers went into Tarvin's blacksmith shop and secured a monkey wrench and chisel and these were left on top of the safe. The amount se- cured was $225 belonging to the road and Southern Express Company, and all the money of the agent, Miss Hat tie McEachern, the amount being about $200.
 There is no clue as to who the rob bers were.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
ble uprising of the blacks. An, those were truly tales of horror.

San DOmingO's Uprising.
 At the last uprising her daughter was the happy mother of a babe of 6 months, and she, with her proud and cultured husband, Mons De Coupy, her fathe- and mother were unconscious Of came in aand told them that the slaves were rising and were about to set fire to the powder magazine at the point, Au Cape
 All of their slaves were true to them. Not one turned against them.
 The family gathered in haste what teWelry and silver were at hand, a busheI measure full. Mons De Coupy and his wife carried the babe. They left their lovely home, as many others did, to be burned and sacked. They wandered in the wood, often hiding in caves with nothing to eat but wild fr,,it they chanced to find. They were finally overtaken. Mons. de Coupy was captured and taken back to the city yyheTe he was put in line with sixty of his associates and shot down. The ladies and children were found by par ties sent out from the French and Arerican vessels. They were taken on hoard and kindly cared for. When they left their homes they had on the thin nest clothing of the finest fabric with ilsle thread hose and satin slippers. So one can imagine their deplorable condition when they reached the yes seis their tender feet torn and bleed- jnaS and their clothing torn in strings. They were in port three weeks before tbny learned tie fate of Mons de Cour
 I, After this the refugees were taken pSS America some to New York. some to Philadelphia, some to Nortolk and soDa to Baltimore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
Georgia,s State Fair.

Atlanta, Oct 9.-The Georgia State Fair was formally opened at noon today at the old grounds of the Cotton States and International Exhibition of 1885 large crowd was in attendance.
 A resolution of the City Council fa- voring a strict enforcement of the State law against betting will prevent pool selling at the races which will be held, but a number of good horses are here
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
The RepubfiJicnn DniJv.

J. O. Thompson, collector of Internal revenues and one of the referees of the President in this State. when asked about the proposed Republican news paper for Birmingham. stated that he had nothing to give out at this time be- yond the fact that company would be organized in the next few days with capitalization of $75.000 to set on foot and operate a daily newspaper.
 Beyond the fact that C. P. Lane of Huntsville Is to be editor in chief and general manager no steps have been
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
POLICE ASSOCIATION.
Annual Meeting Held and Omcers
 

The Police Benevolent Association of Montgomery held its annual meeting Sunday afternoon at o'clock, and elected officers for the ensuing year.
 The following are the officers: Pres ident, w. H. Taylor; Vice-President, Halls Taylor; Treasurer, D. w. Loe; Secretary, John McDade; Physician, John M. Anderson.
 t Secretary John McDade has held the office four years and his reelection shows how well his associates appre-
 During the year the Association has paid out nearly $1,000 in doctors and drug bills. The Secretarys report shows a cash balance of $95.39. --.:-
 All unclaimed goods. that are found or rescued by the police, are sold and the money goes to the Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
Gracerx Store Robbed.

C. w. Drew. who conducts a little grocery store on Thirty-ninth Street and Fifth Avenue, reported to the .po- lice today that after midnight last night some one entered his place of business and carried off load of gro- ceries. No clue was left by the bur glars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
WhintIed in Thentre.

l.. H. Franklin. J. B. Fair and John Franklin were fined in the police court today, B each on a charge of disor- derly conduct in the theatre. It was charged that they whistled at some son Theatre Saturday
 The police department has been re- quested to send a man to each perform ance at the theatres and the conduct of the galleries will be better regulated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
,,.,.,o cousr. Loss of Appetite.

MaInrin ChuEF" IOs7 UT HgPe.'
 Tha Old Standard Groves Tasteless Chiu Tonic. drives out malaria and bnilds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 27 years. Price 5o cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10

Elizabeth M. Millspaugh, Teacher of Voice, can be interviewed at the Ellen berg Studio on Wednesday and Friday, from II to 1 o'clock. su-tues.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
To be TrIed AEnin.

l.. w. Huffman. who has been in the county jail for several years charged with killing United States Deputy Mar shal Holzenback. was taken to Hunts ville today to stand trial for the fourth time: He was given three trials and mistrial resulted each time Since his incarceration in the county jail here Thurman has made a model prisoner, being given every consideration by the jail officials
 as told here. Huffman was going through the woods when he was halted by two men. He did not know they fire. shooting Holzenback fatally and slightly wounding his companion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10

taken as to the details of the operation No trouble is anticipated in getting al the stock to the paper taken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
Cunningham Club.

A Cunningham Club was organized tonight in Birmingham by young mer interested in the candidacy of Dr. R NJ. Cunningham. It Is intended to or ganize several other clubs in the coun. ty in the near future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10

A New Lot of Circulating and Instantaneous Water Heaters just received. Ranges and Water Heaters sold on Easy Payments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
ROLLING MILLS START
PLANT AT BIRMINGHAM HAS RE-
 SUMED OPERATIONS.
Secretary Loeb Sends Instructions Re- Eardipg Coming Visit of President ROOsevelt-New Mining
 Company.

Birmingham, Oct e.-(Special. )-The Birmingham Rolling Mills resumed op- erations today after an idleness of many months. Between 150 and 200 men went to- work in the pudding depart ment at the big gsmills and on Wednes- day between 400 and 800 men will be given employment at the finishing de- partment. A little later the other de- partments will be started up. Not less than 1000 men will be given employ, ment when the mills are on in full force. The Republic Iron and Steel Company. 1t is understood, has orders on hand or in sight which will keep the plant busy for many months to come. As far as possible all the old employees are being given work in the big mills
 The pay rolls of the Birmingham Rolling Mills are equal to any indus try in the district and the resumption of work today meant much for the general prosperity of the Birmingham district. Superintendent J. H. Pritch- ard stated this morning that all pros poets for the future are bright. There is much happiness in the rolling mills quarters over the resumption of work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
Secretary Loeb Writes.

. letter received from William Loeb, secretary to President Roosevelt. ac- knowledges receipt of the program for the reception of the Chief Executive when he comes here on the 24th inst. He also sends printed instructions in regard to the reception as to handling the crowds and placing the President in the parade or on grand stands
 The carriage containing the President will also be occupied by two citizens The people along the route of the pro- cession must stand back certain dis Representatives from Washington will visit each city a few days prior to the visit of the President to confer with those in charge of the arrangements as to the parade and speakings.
 There have ben no changes made in the outline of the program. President Roosevelt will deliver two addresses In the other at the fair grounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
New Mining Company.

The Ida Rose Mining Company, cap ital stock $50,000 has been organized by L. w. Johns and T. Y. Huffman, and the upper Cahaba coal fields have been acquired. Mines capable of producing five hundred tons of coal from the start and ultimately 1000 tons, will be open cd imm ediately in the vicinity of Oden- vile, on the Seaboard Air Line Rail- road. T. Y. Huffman is president, while l.. w. Johns is secretary treasurer and general manager of the new company.
 Mir. Johns is one of the best coal min ing experts in the district and he says that the operations in the vicinity of ,0denville will be on a large scale. It is expected that coal production on small scale will be enjoyed before t..e endsof this year at this place. Several companies are hsing formed to deyel- ope the upper Cahaba coal fields.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10

It was my rare privilege in the search for information on the Vine and Olive coloney. to meet and talk with Mrs Sylvanie Bayol, the only living member of the colony. Mer family was a family of SanDOmingo plantation owners.
 They joined the French settlers in 1920. As a child of she came up the Tombigbee in the first steamboat ope- rated on the Tombigbee River. Her long life has been spent from then until now in West Alabama.
 For many years she lived at the quaint old ante-bellum village of Ce- darvillc, q few miles from Greensboro. now almost deserted and given over to negroes.
 Today she is more than 90 years Of age, kindly. gentle and interesting. Her memory abides with her as does all her
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-25
1Oc a Part

to cover the cost Of HANDLING,
WRAPPING, ADDRESSING, MAIL
ING, ETC. Simply I'LL out the coupon
az the right and bring or send to us
with TN cents, AMI Part will be mall
C. to YOU at once. Address,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-25
PASSENGERS.

Arriving.
Per Stmr. Kauai February % from
Koloa: Capt. Johnson
Per stmr. Iwalani, February %, from
Johnston Island: w. II. Underwood,
lie Grand Brown.
Departing.
Per $. S. Mongolia, February 26, for
San Francisco: Mrs Mary f. Arm
strong, maid and child Mrs. V. A. Toel-
lertt, H. st. John Huakini, Helen K.
Aldrich, ]. F. Guiwitz, Mr.. and Mrs. Z
McVay, j. c. Lusch. NJ. Guheen, L.
Lovelle and wife, George f. Faloorn,
Miss L. Page, T. Mulqueen, c. p. Bro
turber, wife and children, j. V Cole
man and valet, J. e. Mathewson and
Wife, Mrs. Richard BRACE White, Wal
ter l.. tombstone and WIFE, Miss II. Cas-
tie, NJ G. Harris, NJ. b. Stevens and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs Chamberlain, Fred
j. Trist, Mrs. j. Alfred Magoon, and 8
children, w. d. Fyler r. j. Mefford,
Mr. Dietz and party, Harold $. Gilbert,
j. $. Church and family, g. S. Beck
with and Wife, Mrs. A. +. Knudsen,
daughter and japanese nurse, j. W.
Slattery and wife, A. e. Lacy, w. J..
Wagner, f. NJ. Spencer, w. Kinney,
wife and son, l.. Christian Mrs e. S.
Lyman, S. T. Mcknight, j. c. Taylor
and wife, w, II. Phuger, Miss +. War
ner, Miss Rowena Reed, Mrs. Drake,
w. j. Patterson, W. r. Grace, John
Gaenzle and wife, Mrs A. G. Stonesifer,
Miss G.. DoWsett e. NJ Taylor. wife
ana children, W. d. Clark, r. *.
James, Misses Hadley, Misses Little,
w w. Drummer Howard Hedemann,
Mr. Wenroth and famllY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-25
TIME TABLE
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

The fine Passenger Steamers Of this line will arr
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-25
information
n. HackfeId & Co.
ICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

DIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEW
YORK AND HONOLULU, VIA PACIFIC COAST.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-25
U. S DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
TURE.-WEATHER BUREAU.

The following data, covering a period
of 80 years, have been compiled from
the Weather Bureau and McSibbin re -
ords at Honolulu, II. II. They are is
sued to show the conditions that have
prevailed, during the month in ques-
ton, for the above period of years, but
must not be construed as a forecast Of
the weather conditions for the coming
month.
Month of February for 80 years.
TEMPERATURE. QS9O-19O4, incl.)
Mean or normal temperature, 10,
The warmest month was that of 1897,
with an average of 73o.
The coolest month was that of 1903
with an average of 60.
The coolest month was that of 1908
with an average of go.
The highest temperature was $50, on
Feb. II, 1890, Feb. 16, 1897 and Feb. 22nd
and 23rd, 1900.
The lowest temperature was $50 on
Feb. 16, 1902
PRECIPITATION (rain). CS77-1S94, I'M
Average for the month, inches.
Average number of days with .O1 of
an inch or more, II.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was 14.OO inches in 1898.
The least monthly precipitation was
0.32 inches in 1878.
CLOUDS e. WEATHER (1SS4-19O4 in
Average number of clear days, G.;
partly cloudy days, 10; cloudy days, 8.
WIND. QS75-190I, incl.)
The prevailing winds have been from
| the northeast.
| Station HnnOln111
Date of issue: January 30th, 1905.
ALEX. Nee. ASHLEY,
Section Director, Weather Bureau.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-25
ARRIVING.

Thursday, February 20.
Schr. Chas. Levi Woodbury., Harris,
from Hilo, at $3.50 p. m.
Friday February "a.
5. $. Nebraskan, Weeden, from San
Francisco at 6 D. IN.
Saturday, February %.
Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, from Ana
hola and Kauai ports, at 1920 a. M,
with 34OO bags of sugar.
Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, from Koloa and
Waimea, at a. m, with 6,112 bags SUI
gar.
Stmr. Iwalani, Piltz, from Hanamau-
lu and Johnston Islands, at a. M,
with 1926 bags sugar.
Sunday, February &c.
$. $. Mongolia, Porter, from the
Orient due in morning.
Stmr. Claudine, Parker, from Maui
ports, due early in morning.
Stmr. w. G. Hall, 5. Thompson, from
Kauai ports due early in morning.
Tuesday, February 2S.
). 5. Sierra Houdlette, from Sydney
Auckland and Page Page, due in morn
ing.
Wednesday, March /.
S. S. Ventura, Hayward, from San
Francisco, due i'm morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-25
DEPARTING.

Monday, February p.
5. S. Mongolia, Porter, for San Fran
cisco, probably sail in morning.
Tuesday, February %.
5 $. Sierra, Houdlette, for san
Francisco, probably sail in afternoon
Wednesday, March l.
). 5. Ventura, Hayward, for the Co
lonies probably sail i'm evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-25
Gor additional and later shipping SEQ
pages a, cor SD
TIDES. sun AND MOON.
Last quarter of the Moon February 25.
|#E5H'.E: /. !.
Feb am. pm. am. pm. Rises
20 All is Al l0.47 1926 627 col 1923
q $50 1.6 5.27 11.2O 11.19 6.27 Col s.27
22 5.33 Ia Goa 1855 ..... 626 COZ 9.29
pm. am. pm. am.
% 7.O2 13 61S 1896 O.18 6.25 6.O2 1929
"a $40 1.3 7.O6 lis los ga 6.O2 1129
% 92G IA 1853 2O7 2.82 6.24 SOB am.
20 1O.44 15 91O 3.O6 433 6.23 6.O3 O.2s
p 1151 1.6 1910 Ala 6.19 6.22 6.O4 1.26

Times Of the tide are taken from the
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ia
bles. The tides at Kahului and Hio
occur about one hour earlier than at
Honolulu, Hawaiian standard time is
10 hours 80 minutes slower than Green
witch time, being that of the meridian
of 157 degrees 30 minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1870 p. m, which is
the same as Greenwich, Q hours, 0 min
utes. The Sun and Moon are for local
time for the whole group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-25
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
CHINA AND JAPAN.
)R SAN FRANCISCO.

Honolulu
on o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-25

GO THOROUGHLY does
- this Great Exposition re-
present the worlds civil
zation that if all mems other
works were, by some unspeak-
able catastrophe, blotted out
the record here established would afford a nee.
essary standard for the re-establishment Of our
entire civilization. And, just as the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition held within it's gates an
epitome of the civilization Of to-day, so the
Forest City Portfolios are complete record
and reflex of the great Exposition This great
Worlds Fair, one of the most remarkable
undertakings in the history Of American civil
Eization and progress, will inspire many pens,
but no history Of the great event can compare
with the one written on the grounds by Score
tary Stevens and illustrated with 48O ma nifi-
cent Photographic reproductions, which trans
fer the Exposition to the printed page
A BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR
AND MEMENTO
This paper has made special arrangements
it's readers can obtain the full series
80 Portfolios for only $500, or 1Oc for anv
part desired. Use the Forest City Coupon
in this issue.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-25
How to Secure the Views

These 'ews, which Jill constitute a
complete reflex and record of the Ex-
position, are not distributed by us as a
matt e % profit, but rather please
our readers. Although the regular
price is 25 cents, we pl ce the entire
series thin the reach Of ever r-ader
at only