davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29
OUTLINE OF SCHEDULE
KAvANAUGH HAS PREPARED LIST
 OF DATES.
Fly it the Season win open in the East
 April 20 and in the West Two Days Later.

Little Rock. Ark, Jan. 2S.-(Special9 President W. M. Kavanaugh today completed a schedule for the 1905 Southern League season, which he will submit to the schedule committee. He has requested the members of the com mittee to prepare schedules and all will be considered at a meeting which will probably be held in Shreveport shortly.
 Under President Kavanaugh's sched- ule. the season will open in the cities in the eastern part of the League April 20, and in the West April P.
 The opening games are to be as fol- lows: Nashville in Atlanta, Montgom- cry in Birmingham, Little Rock in New Orleans, Shreveport in Memphis.
 On the fourth of July Memphis will play in Little Rock. Shreveport in New Orleans, Montgomery in Birmingham and Memphis in Atlanta.
 The regular schedule will obtain Labor Day and all the games on that day will be played in the west as fol- lows: Atlanta in Little Rock. Nash vile in Memphis, Montgomery in New Orleansand Birmingham in Shreveport. No double headers are scheduled except on the two holidays named. Under the schedule prepared by the head of the League the season will close September 27 with the western clubs playing in the east: Little Rock in Atlanta. Mem- phis in Birminghams New Orleans in Montgomery and Shreveport in Nash vile.
 Manager Lew Whistler of Memphis and Robert Gilks of Shreveport spent today in Little Rock comforting with President Kavanaugh, but both said that their visit had no special signifi- canoe.
 Memphis has re-instated Shortstop Downey and trades him to Kansas City for Third Baseman Collins.
 w. B. Carpenter, who umpired in the Southern League in 1903 has ap- piled fer the berth this season. An offer has been made him by President Kavanaugh, which he is considering.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29
Receivers Saie.

Under and in pursuance of an order made by the District Court of the United States. for the Middle District of Alabama in bank ruptcy. tr a cause pending in said court. wherein PeaEler-Lewis Mercantile Company. a corporation. is bankrupt, the undersigned will proceed to sell at public outcry. to the highest bidder for cash, at the storehouSa formerly occupied by the bankrupt in Green vile. Ala. on Saturday. the 4th day of February, 1905, between the legal hours of sale, the entire stock of goods. wares and merchandise, and store and office f'trnitut.' and fixtures formerly belonging to said Peagler-Lewis Mercantile Company. com plete inventory of which is on file in said District Court in Bankruptcy.
 Any information desired in regard to the sale or the property will h, gladly furnished on inquiry to the undersigned at Montgom cry. Ala.
 The sale will be made subject to the coD firmation of the Couct.
 NATHAN LOBMAN. su-wed ceiver
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29
NEW LEAGUE PROPOSED.
The Alabama-Tennessee Will Not Be iI
 Field this Year,

The Alabama-TennesseeW Will Not Be in
 Field this Year.
 Huntsville. Jan. 2s.-(Special)-- Financial losses sustained by several of the clubs of the Tennessee-Ala-- bama Baseball League Hast season will very likely prevent the reorganization of that league for this season. If plans now being made by baseball men are carried through, the successor of this league in this territory will be com, posed of a circuit including stronger towns. One circuit under considera- tion includes Huntsville. Chattanooga, Knoxville, Bristol, Asheville, N. C., and Rome, Ga. There are many points in favor of this circuit and many against it, chief among them being the fact that Knoxville is a very uncertain baseball proposition.
 The team representing that city. while leading the pennant race, gave notice that it was going to quit because of lack of financial support, and this brought the league season to a close nearly a month sooner than the end of the schedule. Another circuit fa- vored above all others here includes Huntsville Decatur. Anniston, Gads den. Rome. Ga, and Chattanooga. This circuit is believed to be greatly supe- rior to that of last year. while the dis tance between the towns is even less.
 Leaders in the movement for the for nation of a league will hold meeting at an early date to consider these ques tions and make plans for the season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29

gius's connection with the matter is be- lieved to be greatly embarrassing to Foreign Minister Lamsdorff. who is anxious to avoid a diplomatic incident.
 Sir Charles Hardinge. the British Ambassador, followed up his personal request for an explanation Thursday with letter on the subject yesterday when the same charges in another form appeared in official papers here. Count Lamsdorn has not yet replied to this letter. although at the foreign office it is alleged official as well as unofficial papers print telegrams con- taining news which has not the slight est Government sanction
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29
SWALLOWED DENTISTS DRILL.
Withheld
Louisville Minister Name
 nf Hia Renueat.

Louisville. Ky. Jan. 29.-A prominent Louisville minister while in a dentists chair recently swallowed a steel drill one and one-haH inches long. which became loosened from the holder. The reverend gentleman has been subjected three times unsuccessfully to the K Ray.
 The name of the minister is with held at his request upon the ground that publicity would bring him into unpleasant uotoriety and operate to his disadvantage In the pulpit by dis tracting the attention of his hearers from what he was saying to thoughts of the accident
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29
PLANS TO HOLD COTTON.
Board of Directors Will Meet In New Orleans Feb. {.

OrIeanB FeDs 4s
 New Orleans, Jan. 2s.--The plan for carrying into effect the holding over of about 2.OOO,0O0 bales of cotton of the unsold portion of the crop of 1904 until January, February and March, 1906, not more than one third of which should be sold in each of these months. will be acted upon by the board of thir teen general directors who will meet in New Orleans Feb. to consider the preliminary work of organizinh a per manent cotton warehouse system throughout the entire cotton States and territories.
 This will leave about two and half million bales of cotton to be marketed between this and October i, 1905. IL seemed to be the consensus of opinion of the delegates that not a bale of these two and one-half million bales should be sold under any pretext what soever until the price of cotton has reached a 10-cent basis, middling. New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29
GRAND DUKE AT FAULT.
ScrSlus Responsible for Posting of Of
 fensIVe Telegram.

fensIVe TeIeBrnm.
 St. Petersburg, Jan. 2S.-The real origin of the charges contained in the London telegram posted at Moscow by Chief Roudnieff to the effect that Great Britain has been supplying money to the uprising laborers of the arsenals and dock yards for the purpose of aid- ing her ally, Japan, is now definitely laid at the door of Grand Duke Sergius
 The Grand Duke according to ab- soIutely reliable information from Moscow. turned over the telegram to d Moscow newspaper which declined to print it.. whereupon by the Grand Dukes direction M. Roudnieff placed lit in the streets. Grand Duke Ser
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29

Postmaster Generl wynne found the desk he used when he was telegraph operator in the old Cincinnati Com rnercfal Gazette office in Washington shortly after the war Whitelaw Reid used it when he was a Washington cor respondent. Reid handed the desk down to wynne when he left for New York to go to work on The New York Tribune. Now Reid is to be ambassa- dor to Great Britain and Wynne Is to be consul general in London. Wynne says he will take the desk to London with him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29
Burres. BII is Killed.

Little Rock, Ark. Jan. 2s-The House of the Arkansas General Assem- bly today, by a vote of 5i to 26. indefi- nitely postponed the Burgess bill pro- viding for separation of school taxes on racial lines. The object of the bill was to make negro public schools de- pend upon taxes paid by negroes In his message to the Assembly. Govern or Davis urged the passage of such d bill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29
MIR. HOLT DEAD.
Native of New Hampshire and Nephew O
 Daniel Pratt.

Native of New Hampshire and Nephew of
 Daniel Pratt.
 Mir. D. E. Holt. an esteemed citizen of Montgomery, died at an early hour this morning at his residence. 5O3 Highland avenue
 MT. Holt had been i'll several weeks and his death was not unexpected. The de- ceased was born in New Hampshire sixty years ago. but moved South when a child. He was a nephew of Daniel Pratt, the founder of Prattville, and for many years resided in that town He moved to Mont gomery in 1891 and had a large circle of friends.
 Holt. Jr.. and four daughters, Mrs, II. A. Cook. Mrs Eleanor Cone of Prattvnle, Mrs. Paeman Sullivan of Albany, Ga, and Mss Eugenia Pratt Holt of Moultrie, Ga
 MT. Holt was a member of the Adams Street Baptist Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29

This winter weather reminds me of a story about Mayor Mcclellan" said Representative Spauldtng of North Dakota. at Washington recently. Tt was delightfully."- pleasant out in my State when that young blizzard struck Ne wYork early in November. East ern people are always symPathiZing with the Northwest on account of its Dakota blizzards,' so the Mayor of Bismarck telcgraphed Mayor Mcclellan offering his sympathy and asking if he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29
Notice to Stockholders.

meeting of the stockholders of the lnion Bank and Trust Company of Mont gomery, Ala, will be held at its banking rooms at D. m. on Monday, January 30. 1905. for the purpose of conAidering and acting Son proposition to increase the capI- ial stock of said corporation.
 MICHAEL CODY,
 President January 14, 1905. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29
AGAINST RYAN PLAN.
Committee of Stockholders Oppose His
 Financial Scheme.

Financial Scheme.
 Baltimore, Jan. 2S.-The committee of stockholders of the Seaboard Air Line Railroad recently appointed to in vestigate the new financial plan in view of the dissenting shareholders neld a meeting today. After the meet ing c. Morton Stewart. chairman of the committee, made a statement advising the stockholders against accepting the agreement and plan as offered by Thomas F. Ryan and others.
 The Investigating committee repre- sents stockholders who own 50.OO0 shares of stock in the company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29
The senatorn in New Hand..

Washington. Jan. 2s.-President Johnson of the American League ar rived today and closed negotiations whereby the Washington baseball club passes into local hands absolutely The capital is increased to $45,000. First Baseman Stahl will be playing mana ger. Thomas c. Moves will be Pres ident of the Club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29
B SPECIAL @
 NOTICES:@ @i
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends and acquaintances of Mir D. E. Holt, MT. and Mrs. H. A. Cook Mrs. Eleanor Cone and MT. and Mrs D. B.. Holt are requested to attend the funeral of the former at 10 o'clock Monday morn- ing from 5O3 Highland Ave. Interment at Ookwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29

No. won't" she protested they always go to sleep as soon as they get inside Why should I pay for them II they don't see the show?
 Rosenthal thought of the days WheI his mother took him to matiDees. and as the argument was one that he could not get around he passed them In. Ar ter the first act an usher came 10 the management and handed him quar- ter.
 Whats this for?" he asked.
 ''The fat lady told me to tell you one of the kids woke up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29
FOR ALDERMAN, WARD THREE.

hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election for Alderman from Ward Three subject to the action of the Democratic primary
 If NATHAN IOBMAN H
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29

a in vogue cold and O
  n Is a  small to address of 1O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29
January 14. 1905.
To The Ladies of Montgomery

Fleischmann & Co.'S compressed yeast can be obtained fresh daily from all the srocers In the city. Directions for use and premium list with each cake. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29
ANNOUNCEMENT

I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Mayor of Montgomery, subject to thv action of the Democratic Primary.
 A. c. FORBES.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29
ANNOUNCEMENT.

F. C. Randolph hereby announces himself as a candidate for mayor of Montgomery. subject to the Democratic nomination and he Is pledged to no individual and to no interests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29

could do anything to help New York out
 "Yes,' wired back Mayor Mcclellan Come and take your blanked blizzard away New York World.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29

Mime. Le Bargy, who is regarded in Paris as the natural successor of Mime. Sarah Bernhardt. has been on the stage only three years. She looks more Eng fish than French and speaks English fIuently.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29
ANNOUNCEMENT.

l hereby announce myself as a candidate for Mayor of Montgomery; subject to the action of the Democratic Primary.
 W. M. TEAGUE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29
SHORT STORIES.

A member of the faculty of the Co., lumbian Medical College at Washing ton is particularly fond of taking his students unawares in his "quiZzes." To one student whom 1t would not be un- charitable to call dullard, the profess sor said one day:
 What quantity constitutes dose of -" giving the technical name of croton oil.
 "A teaspoonful" was tn eanswer.
 The instructor made no comment, and the student soon realized that he had hour ha delapsed. he said:
 "Professor. I should like to change my reply to that question"
 I'm afraid it's too late, MT. Blank" responded the professor. looking at his watch. Your patient has been dead fourteen minutes. s."-Colliers Weekly.
 The inventor of a new feeding bottle for infants sent out the following among his directions for using:
 When the bady Is done drinking 1t must be unscrewed and laid in col place under the hydrant. If the badly does not thrive on fresh milk 1t should be boiled. Weekly
 An author who was his own pub fisher advertised a book of his as fol-
 Send s1 for my new book, with au-
 Shortly afterward he received this or der from a rural reader:
 q enclose $1 If the autograph Is one of the mtalkin' machines send it on by freight. I don't want the book."- Atlanta Constitution.
 J. J. Rosenthal. who is managing "A Chinese Honeymoon" and looking after the interests of Kathryn Osterman, writes in an echange of an amusing ex- perience which he had at the Broadway Theatre, Denver. during a matinee per formance there recently. A stout. fiorid woman appeared at the main ap- proach of the drama hall leading two boys, of and 9, and presented one ticket.
 You will have to buy tickets for those boys" insisted Jake.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29

Rome, Jan. 2s.-Severe cold Is prev alent in Italy. Mount Vesuvius is cov- cred with snow and even at Palermo. Sicily, snow fell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29
FOR ALDERMAN. WARD FOUR.

l hereby announce myself candidate for Alderman from Ward Four. subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 W. w. SEIpLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29

T Indicates trace of precipitation.
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE. Section Director, Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29
Weather Conditions.

(Past 24 hours.)
 Temperatures have risen somewhat over the entire South and East. with moderate storm over the St. Lawrence valley, giving snow in the Lake region. Ohio valley ana Northeast, and another disturbance over northwestern Texas causing rain in soutn- ern Texas and east to Mississippi, with cloudiness increasing over remainder of the south: an area of high" dipng southward over the middle West is giving sharp tenn perature falls in that region and east to tht upper Great Lakes readings 10 below zero in the Dakotas: snow nas fallen quite gen. orally in the Northwest.
 remperature and precipitation as reported Inv the Weather Bureau for selected South ern stations during 24 hours ending a. m. Jan. 2S. 1905
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29
: indicates rise. Indicates fall.

River Forecast.
 (For next two days) The Coosa and Alabama will continue to fall very slowly or remain stationary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29
THE WEATHER.

Maximum temperature for day, s6 deg. Minimum temperature for day. 52 deg. Average temperature for day, A esg. Normal temperature for day. FN dss. Accumulated deficiency since Jan. l, 1e4 deg.
 Average relative humidity for the day, S2 per cent. Total rainfall since Jan. l, 4.74 inches.
 River Bulletin. Observations at a. m, 10th M. tlme)
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-27
Holds Closing Exercises.

The graduating exercises of the
Hamilton Evening School were held
last night at Golden Gate Hall. The
following pupils received diplomas and
certificates:
Ninth grade Walter Beran. Robert Britain.
ara Eneie. W. NJ. Handles, Charles Harde-
mann, Ernest Hartmann. Walter Hurewitz.
Gordon Jones, May Jennings. Julius Loeb.
Herbert Mcdonald, Justin Mccarthy. Harry
Morris. Alfred Mohr. Walter Murray. John L..
Reina o. 'Brien Edward Senter. Jennie Stevens.
David Schwartz, Wesley Todt, Reuben Vida
YER. Edward Vishoot Ella Walsh Louis Will
brand Lizzie Wonderlich.
Shorthand and typewriting. second year
course-Mary Atkinson, Anna Barham. Charles
Baldissone, May Berg. Helen Bernard, Nellie
Crow Gertrude Connell. William Golden. Rita
Grau Ida Herlihy, Eura Jacobs. Mary koeber.
Ludwig Michels. Ransom Miles, Frank Nc
Auliffe, Eula Mcfarland, Madeline McKenna.
Kate Murphy. Rose Muth,. Clara Ogilvie. Mon
roe Orr John Osborne, Lita Quin. Marie Rice.
Wallace Vanderbilt. Anna Walden. Eleanor
Wallace Harry Nvarshauer. First year course
- Ferdinand Balm. Mabel Goldstein, Oliver p.
Hause, Alice. Kirk, Ella Olsen. Melville OPP
penheimer Katherine Roach. Hermine Seller.
Laura Stolting, Henry Stone
Bookkeeping, second year course-Julfa Berg.
Solomon N. Davis, Fredericka Rubenstein.
Daniel W Stein. First year course-William
Kane c.. C. Kruger. John J. Mekegan. Annie
o. Reilly, David Shef. Frank III. Spring, Au-
brey c. Stearns. Andrew E. Thuesen, Albert
TanSsio
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-27
GRANTED
PRIVILEGE To TEACH
VIII Assign Many as Substitutes at
Opening of Next

The Board of Education has refused
TO grant the request OF the Board OF
Fire Commissioners petition to trans
fer a portion of the school lot located
on Clay street and First avenue for the
purpose of erecting a frehouse on the
same.
Miss Sarah Burnett was elected by
the board as a teacher In the evening
school. She will be assigned to a class
at the commencement Of the fall term
The secretary was instructed to ad-
vertise for bids for the purchase of the
improvements situated on the school lot
known as the Washington Grammar
School
The board denied the petition of NJ
S. Blanchard to be restored to the po-
sition of acting principal of the Han
cock Grammar School. which position
he formerly held. Blanchard Is now
acting head of the classical department.
OF the Mission High School.
The following list Of successful ap-
plicants who were within the first
thirty have been placed on the eligible
list of teachers for the San Francisco
School Department:
Lillian Roden. 1S5 per cent: Renie scanlan.
1878; Turid Aune. 1880 Nina nj vsnsano.
ham 17G so; Thomas ID. Mansfield. 1913; Re-
becca Drefus. IT'S: Helen sullivan. III: Myrtle
Young; lI3 So eirsisia Kydsr .'zi21. ,s sIos-
We've Nicholson 170.S0: Retta H. Haynes l1o;
Alice Barrett I6s. so: May Oliver, 16S.30: Olive
Thomas in smith aTs 90 1ss aa Grace Lvon leslie
Josie Mccabe. les: Agnes O'ConnelL ie- s9:
Edith Carpenter. 167 90: Milton Farmer 10. S5s
re- m Mary T.ahey 167. so; Agnes ONetl,
1G7 so: Charlotte Gleason. 100
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-27
PERSONALS

Congressman E. A Hayes of San Jose
is at the Palace
Miss Lily O'Connor has returned from
Monterey, and is at the St Francis.
CONGRESSMAN and Mrs. ]. N. Gillett OF
Eureka arrived at the Palace Hotel last
night.
William 3. Wightman, prominent
banker from New York, is registered
at the st. Francis.
c. l. Tuttle of Salt Lake City. one of
the largest livestock owners in Utah.
is a guest at the Palace.
Frank H. Ray. president of the Amer
lean Tobacco Company, is at the Pal
ace. He will soon leave for tho East.
G. s. Garrett. Mrs. Garrett and Miss
Helen NJ Garrett are among the tour
lists from Pittsburg who have lately
arrived at the st. Francis
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Polk are in San
Francisco for few days, having come
up from their country home at Fair
oaks, and have apartments at the st.
Francis.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-27
student. Arc Graduated.

The closing exercises of the Wash
ington Evening School were held last
night at Native Sons Hall. Mayor
Schmitz presented thirty-seven gradu-
ates Of the grammar school with di-
plomas and Congressman Julius Kahn
gave out diplomas and certificates to
the high school pupils. During the
evening an excellent programme was
given, in which many of the students
of the school took part. The following
were awarded honors:
Post graduate certihcates-Gerald Harry Ca
tania. Robert Dellwig; dpIomas-Gustave G.
uchi; certificates of promotron-1da Baslietto.
Joseph de Guards. Frank Furino. Emile Gala
toire William Gallagher Sophie Garsurevich,
Andrew Geddes, Joseph Harris, Joseph Jacobs.
Albert Levy, Arthur Ragsdale, William Ryan,
George Sandali George Schappi. Marie Sau-
vaire. Victor Solari.
Grammar school department: Denman med
alist-Elisabeth NJ. Thormeter: Bridge medalist
Henry N. Cssero; Washington medaiists-
Martin c. Hencken, Joseph W. Faria; gradu-
ates-william H. Arata, c. H. Artu, William
r. Bellezer, Mildred T. Black. Jennie r. Bac-
eiocce, Albert Baceiocco David Boro, augusta
Buron Henry CaseEeN Frank Gosgroye,. j. Cap
deville Harvey Dickinson. Frank Dematei.
Attiio Dematei, Charles Edwards, Joseph W.
Faria. George F. .Ferrogiarro Vincent Quarta-
raro Thomas Guzman. Florence Hoffman.
Martin c. Hencken Frederic Hunt. Elbert
James Edward Lawton. Arthur Lopez. Samuel
Lee Elsie NJ Lemcke. Charles Morando, Aida
Passera Emma j. Robin, Cfqrinda A. Raggio,
Agnes E. Risberg, Constant A. Sfgrist, Louis
F. Sullivan Myra V. Simmons. Richard VIII
liam Thorn, Elisabeth Thormeier.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-27
Forges Full Speed
Ahead Instead
of Astern
Research Vessels S
Side Stove In
in MiShap.

Because the steamer Argo. Captain
Grim, went ful speed ahead yesterday
morning instead OF fun speed astern, the
schooner Academy, which was ready to
oepart on her voyage or scientific re-
search, will be detained in port for some
days The Argo stove in the Academy's
side
ne Academy WAS and is now lying at
The Mission-streeta bulkhead. The Argo.
which had been berthed alongside Mis-
sion-street wharf. was trying to work her
way oat 20 the stream. The maneuvering
was complicated and involved the tele-
graphing Of many orders from bridge TO
ensine-room In the course Of the opera
ton the Argo was headed directly for the
Academy. The steamer made a squirt
forward
Better so astern as hard as you can,
sir suggested the Argos mate to Cap
. tain Grim
We're going fun speed astern now"
replied Grim
But the Argo kept right on. Somebody
IL launch called to Captain Grim:
Your propeller's going ahead, Cap"
There was a jangling Of bells. but the
message was too late. and before the
propeller had made half a dozen reverse
turns, scrunch went the Argos nose into
the schooner's side
Part or the Academys stores was dis
charged and shipwrights are now al work
on the repairs