davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
sumPruous RAILWAY SERVICE.

On Monday. January 9. the sumptuous Florida
winter tourist train. the ''Southern's Palm Linz
tied" will leave New-YOrk for St Augustine on
the initial trip OF It's fourth season OF successful
catering to the needs Of a clientele that demands
high class service. The development and constant
ly growing popularity OF the American Riviera"
hotels and private winter homes. have been parai-
leled by the southern Railways management IN
this possible train.
The train approaches up to date modern hos
ucry on wheels. Pullman compartment cars n
sure privacy IN richly upholstered and artistlcaty
finished and decorated apartments. baVng every
convenience OF toilet The drawing room sleeping
cars are luxuriOUsly and richly furnished. and have
drawing rooms. In addition 10 capactQus toilet ac-
COmmodatiOnq. A handsomely furnished library
car, with its easy chairs and sofas. wrltng desRs
supplied with eNQuiStJCly engraved stationery anu
the latest papers and gaines, reminds one 81
the reading room Of a modern club. IN the Stso
car are q c0paCiOCs smoking room. pONcI -
hcr shop and a fully equipped bathroom. The oin-
ing car. operated from NeN-NOrk TO 81. AusuSS,
tine with its silver. line linen and cut glass, VIII
please an epicure as he sips his green turtle seu3
and eats HIS lobster II Newburg or diahlSn1
back terrapin a Ia Maryland And from the plate
glass sides and end Of the Observation n car az ts
rear OF the train. the traveller looks out upOn
repete with historic and romantic lststsS
as he Is whisked down through the sunny So"'"'
land. = ....t,.
RunnIag through without change. ST. Augustus
Is reached early the following atternOOn. Spiy
trihe over twenty-fouT hours from NeW-1orA ali9
one slights under skies OF italian oiuenSss. 49, 49,
knows winter. In addition TO its Shrous9 49, SSs,
mont. this train also handles pullman I,-+s
room sleeping car for Aiken. 5 G.; ana SusSSSNS ~,
Ga. direct FCil information may pc hvvsatS
Eastern passenger agent. No "a or LIN pf"AA"~s'
NeW-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
OPPOSED TO BURNING OF COTTON.

New-Orleans. Jan. president Jordan OF the
Southern Cotton Growers Protective Association
declares against the burning of cotton, and in a
letter the New Orleans Progressive Union says
he is using all eudeavors put stop to the prac-
tice. He says
l doing all in my power to discourage the
idea. II Is not necessary, and such action will
even be suggested at the New-Orleans conven-
tion. We hope be able TO make arrangements
along business lines that will solve the present
problems. and also those in the future relative
TO the price OF cotton There will be large num-
Der OF bankers and Southern cotton manufact-
at the meeting. We need the active cooper
alton OF our bankers and also the spinners IL we
to take cotton out of the hands OF specula-
tors. The New-Orleans convention will be much
largely attended than first anticipated, and
the commissioners of agriculture OF all the South
States will be there.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
CHARGED WITH sWINDLING.
Paul Waterbury Arrested in New-0rleans-
Case Against Him.
LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BuNE.I

New-Orleans jan Paul Waterbury. who iSs
according the claim made by the local police and
the federal authorities. of the best known
swindlers in the country, arrested tonight at
the Commercial Hotel on the charge OF using tbs
mails defraud. Officers have afidavits thak
Waterbury is one of the men who collected tnou-
sands of dollars for the benefit OF a newspaper art
exhibition in .%ew-YOrk, which never given
It was claimed by the officers that the name OF the
Postmaster General was forged to a number OF the
letters asking for these contributions He was
making preparations for a newspaper art exhibition
here. From letters and clippings found Water
bury the local officers say that they believs that
he Is one of the men who engineered the famous
charity swindle in London a year ago by
which over $4,000 was secured in contributions for
art exhibition by the forgery Of the names OK
prominent persOnages TO letters asking for money.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
BOY WITH SKATES SAVES LIFE.
Races with Train Under Which Couple Had
Slid from Icy Platform

NJ. and Mrs J. August Huntley, Of Brooklyn,
Blid beneath a moving train Of the Long Island
Railroad the station at Port jefferson last eveu-
ing and were rescued because a small boy chanced
70 be loahng on the platform with a pair OF
skates on his feet. Two more seconds and there
would have been fatal accident.
The couple late in arriving at the station
for the 6.05 p m. train for the city. Just they
rea ched the platform the train starting. Il
bad been raining md the rain had frozen on the
boards making a solid coating of ice slippery
as glass Across this Nr. aud Mrs. Huntley slid.
not stopping until they had fallen beneath the
rl~in lust back Of the forward trucks OF a car.
ThesbOy whose name was not learned, new toward
the 1re.t Of the train, screaming 10 the engineer.
The train fortunately. gaining head%ay slow
~. There's a lady under the train" yelled the
boy. The train came q stop with the rear trucks
OF The car under which they had fallen almost
touching M. and Mrs. Huntley.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
yesterday with the clerk CT the United States
Court:
50 lsl: assets $S Principal creditor Joseph Toeh. No.
81; gold trimmed eyeglasses 80 cents gold plated cuff
buttons 10 cents old pair OF shoes 81 90; old
81: four suits OF clothes $40.
Louis Weisman No. sc Avenue q; liabilities 81 Oss.
assets $40 Principal creditor. Morris Heber No $50
Broome-st. Ss05.
Charles r. Shaw address, liabilities sl6o0s: assets
s4s.To7. Prncipsi creditors l. D. Einstsln, No, 49s
&ii 900 secured by assigned
policies valued at sieooo tho First National
Bank of New=Caanan. Conn. 81 o50: Teft Weller co
No Broadway. S1,s0O. Petitioner
stocks $500: Insurance $40 OoO claim against W II
shaw 50 600 and a National Guard uniform $40.
Morris Karpees. liquors No, III Amserdaul-avo In
voluntary petition filed By lsador WeisbO6er OF
5000 Emma EllenbeGger. siies and the Amsterdam
sfateS admits y. o. Bethu. ted
receiver. n bond OF 81 COO
Giirpy Bloomheld show debts SIS.
asses 81 see Principal creditors Rosie Koru No isss
Fifth-ave David Feinnan. No IS Tenth-s,.
secured by hypothscatsd merehsndse pslgam Meyer.
Worth So 322: Cooper Exchange Bank, amount
known The assets. unknown sum in bank. and hxtures
Wor 2Bb
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
SERVICE FOR w. II. BALDWIN, JR

Nearly all the organizations interested in South
ern educational work TO be represented next
Wednesday at the memorial service for William
H. Baldwin jr., TO be held at p. in the Church
OF the Messiah. at Thrty-fourth-st and Park-ave
Mr. Baldwin's chief philanthropc interest was in
the education of the white and negro alike In the
South. Among those who will speak at the memo
rial service are Booker It. Washington and Felix
Adler Friends Of Mr.. Baldwin and members of
the organizations have been invited to attend the
memorial services The trustees OF the City Club
the Armstrong Association, the University Settle
ment and other organizations will also be repre-
pfAd
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
NEW STEAMER FOR LA vELocE LINE.

According to cable advices received from Genoa
the directors OF La VeIoce. the fast Italian
iine at a meeting held January 3. say that their
new steamer, which ordered some time ago for
the 'New-York trade. will be ready start in
March This steamer is 20 be named the Europa.
II is about 5000 tons. twin screw with accOmmOda-
ton for about $50 saloon passengers and 150 steer
age passengers. IL will have an average speed
OF seventeen knots This steamer win make the
trip from Naples 10 New York In ten days The
other three steamers-the Italia the Brazile and
the Argentina-are expected 10 be ready in June Of
yaar
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
WESTERN COAL COMPANIES UNITE.

Chicago Jan. 7--Organization of the Dering Coal
Company, a S5,OO0.O00 corporation. under the laws
of Della ware reported here 20 mean consolida-
ton of fourteen OF the leading btuminous coal
mining interests in Illinois and Indiana along the
lines of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois and
Evansville and Terre Haute railroads
Ofices Of the corporation are to be located
In Chicago. AS to the personnel OF the Dering
Coal Company. nothing has officially been given
out. II is said that J. X. Dering, a shipper and
operator here, negotiated the purchase of the
properties and was ntrusted with the task OF
perfectng the consolidation.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
sourHEaN RAILWAYS SERVICE.

The Southern Railways Palm Limited" will leave
New-York tomorrow its Initial trip of the
rent season for 81. Augustine Fla Running through
solid and without change st, Augustine Is reached
early the following afternoon. Only trine over
twcnty-four hours from New-York with It's biting
cold and drifting snow and alights under skies
OF Italian blueness amid the palms and the green
ness of a land that knows no winter In addition
a Pullman drawing room sleeping car Tor Aiken,
q c., and Augusta. Ca. direct
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

z. H Denechaud manager OF the Arlington. an
apartment house at No 64 MOntague-st.. Brooklyn.
reported last night the disappearance OF Charles
Woods. a friend who had been stopping with him.
Mr.. Woods who was ffty-eight years old. was
formerly the cashier OF hotel in Manhattan. Re-
Gently, however, he had been unemployed and had
grown Respondent He had intinated on several
occasions that he might jump from one OF the
bridges. His friend did not take him seriously bus
fears. now that he has been missing since Thurs
day, that some harm may have come to him
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
TO STOP CURB TRADING IN COTTON.

w-Orleans, Jan. 1T Is considered probable,
as the result of telegram received here from New
York to-day that the local Cotton Exchange will
put stop to all curb trading. The telegram was
from President Schaefer of the New-York Cotton
Exchange, and said:
understand that orders are frequently sent here
from New Orleans parties TO buy sell after the
close of our market or. as commonly called. on the
curb. The authorities of this exchange firmly
resolved to enforce the law which positively pro-
hbits trading after hours. This applies, OF course
also members of your exchange who MEM
bers of the New-York exchange. May I ask
your cooperation in stopping the practice?
Secretary Hester said the local exchange would
take action in the matter.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
MAY GIVE RAIL CONNECTION TO DAWSON

Vancouver. n. c.. Jan. THE Province" says
that. working IN conjunction with the Grand Trunk
Pacific. the Great Northern Railway plans TO con-
struct line OF railway north from Burrard Inlet to
the 6keena River. The line will be pushed north
ward TO tap the richest regions of ths cassar dis
trct. and perhaps connection may be established
with Dawson. The line Will run north from Van
couver BY way of Howe Sound. through the
Squamish Valley 20 Hazelton. where junction will
be effected with the main line OF the Grand Trunk
Pacific. Construction will be carried out under
charter granted 70 the Vancouver. Westminster
and Yukon Railway.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
ATCHISoN REBATE REHEARING.
Interstate Commerce Commission Will Take
Testimony Friday at Chicago.

Washington Jan. THE Interstate Commerce
Commission to-day set next Friday. at Chicago. as
the time and place for the rehearing in the case
involving charges of granting rebates to the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron Company by the Atchison, To-
peka and Santa F'e Railroad. The rehearing is
in accordance with a telegraphic request from
President Ripley OF the Santa Fe road. There
have been communications the subject be-
tween the commission and Secretary Morton who
vice-presideut of the Atchison road at the
time the rebates alleged 10 have been allowed.
to his appearing a witness.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
COLLECTION OF COTTON STATISTICS.

Washington. Jan. THE House Committee on
the Census to-day authorized favorable report on
joint resolution submitted by Representative Bur-
Lesson, of Texas, requesting the Secretary of Com
merce and Labor instruct the Director OF the
Census ito collect and publish. on the same dates
and at the time he makes publication OF the
ginners' reports of cotton production, annual sta
tistcs OF the consumption of cotton, OF the surplus
OF cotton held by the manufacturers and the guam
tity of cotton exported
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

President Schaefer of the New-York Cotton Ex-
change said yesterday afternoon that the object Of
his message to the New-Orleans exchange to
prevent further trading the curb here. rule
of the New-York exchange prohibits trading after
the closing hour, but this rule has never been en-
forced The attention of the members OF the local
exchange. many of whom also members of the
New-Orleans exchange, was yesterday directed To
this rule and any further violations will be severely
dealt with. The New-Oreans exchange has heen
asked in effect TO direct its members not to send
orders to this city after o'clock. New-Orleans
time, which is O'Clock New-York time.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
RECEIVER FOR SHORE COMPANY.

Trenton, ". j.. Jan. 7.-Vice-Chancellor Grey
rnade an order to-day appointing Clifton c. shnn
receiver for the Shore Electric Light. Heat and
Power Company The complainant @. Franklin
Davis OF Haddonneld. charges that the company
is insolvent and has liabilities OF s26,62 The de-
fsndant company has contracts for lighting Pleas
antville and AbEscon. in Atlantic County.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
Wog.comMoooRE's HOME BURNED.

Sea Cun Long Island. Jan. The home at
South Sea Cnn OF Charles Il. Berner. vlce-commo-
dore of the Sea Gin Yacht Club, almost totally
destroyed by fire early this morning The origin
NJ the fire Is not known. The household escaped
safely. The building large two-story. wooden
structure and had only recently been ren}odeiled.
THE loss Is estima ted az MO.oO.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
THE rREAsuRps DAILY TRANSACTIONS.

Washington Jan. National bank notes received
to-day for redemption. 1882 30; government re-
ceipts from internal revenue, S27, ,532; customs.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

ONLY PEOPLE WITH APPEIIrEs WANTED.
Several Restaurants that oner tempting dinners are
to-dzs advertised among the "Liitls Ada. of the
Propl-"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

HE DID BPssK BUSINESS
through using the Little Ads of the People which
appear In The Tribune How often hears this snid
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-28

ways and means for marketing the
staple, or in obtaining proper and cor
rect knowledge of the use to which
our cotton has been put and its con-
sumption among the nations Of the
world. We have, therefore, known
but little OF its value beyond the price
offered us by the people who have
come into Our markets to purchase it.
Cotton Has No Competition.
1t is now a we'll established fact
that the south holds a complete
monopoly Of the cotton crop OF the
world, and that no material which can
be woven into cloth, can be used as
a competitor against American cot
ton under II cents per pound. Our
cotton has but four competitors
wool. fax. silk and foreign-grown cot
on. 1t is only when American cot
ton is sold at lac per pound, that
foreign-grown cotton car be profi-
ably manufactured as a competitor,
and the price OF the staple must ad-
vance to 25c and SOC per pound 10
permit wooden goods to be manufact-
ured as a competitor. The limited
supply Of silk and flax places them
beyond the realm of competition
hence, we must corclude hat the only
competitor today of American cot
ton is a surplus Of American cotton.
The only reason why the price of our
cotton has been deprecated below
its maximum value in years past and
gone. has been due to either a bad
system Of marketing with reckless
disregard Of its sale, or, to an over
production OF the staple, and permit
ting the over-production to be used
as a hammer to beat down the price
Of the staple actually needed for
consumption, either through specu-
lative influences, OF the combined en-
orgies Of the exporters and spinning
interest of the world. With the
knowledge of the facts, it is the impera
tive duty Of the cotton-growers, aided
by the combined efforts Of all the
allied business interests in the south,
to devise ways and means which will
protect the staple from depressing
influences which have annually rob-
bed the south from two hundred to
three hundred millions of dollars
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-04-28
FOR RENT.

The w. B. Aull place opposite
Mr.. c. A. Bowman's on tombstone
street. The house has nine rooms
and has just been kalsomined inside
and put in good repair; good garden;
possession given Immediately. Ap-
ply to A. Z. Jones.
Newberry, S. C., April 10, 1905
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-28
FOR RENT
FOR SALE.

S4Oo0-Neary acres of rich land with good house, about a block from car line, just miles from court house towards Woodlawn; horse, wagon, tools. cows, etc.; makes 20 lots 5Sx14o each; great bargain.
 s50oO-Cash and balance on time, will buy 2S5 feet on 12th street corner, near 1lth avenue, South Highlands, or will sell one house of 10 rooms for seOoO on req sonable terms, or vacant lot or two for 5000 each. or a Broom house, all nearly new and strictly modern $1500-5Oxl4o with house. 4th avenue, near 12th street.
 .. E. THOMPSON, Agent. Bell thone zs 223 .ls. Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-28
IN THE BIRMINGHAM
 REAL ESTATE MARkE l

Although no big sales have been eon- summated in local real estate circies uui ing the week which ends today the real estate men of Birmingham have e@peiiz eneed quite a busy week A large numper of smaller sales have been made Especiai- ly Is this so in the residence sections u the city It is said in real estate clrcies that more residence property mas eN changed hands in Birmingham this sum mer than has been the case for many years past
 Real estate men say that they continue +o raoa,va many inouiries from parties living away from Birmingham with rel- erence to real estate. They continue to re- mort. however, that a comparative small amount of property is being offered on the market.
 Many business houses will as usual, change locations on October 1 and real estate men having business property list ed are being kept busy. A large number of new business houses now under course of construction will be completed by De- tober l, and a majority of the new stores are already leased by firms which are only waiting for the places to be completed
 The building inspector has issued a per init to Charles Roy to erect a one-story frame dwelling at No. 1921 Alley D, the same to cost when completed $500.
 Real estate transfers have been filed in the probate court as follows:
 Susie E. Boyett and husband to Tocoa Neal, part of lot f. block 8, Birmingham; consideration S1200.
 Joseph K. Mcintosh to Samuel Wilder, lots and 5, block "A" East Lake; con- sideration s1350.
 Minnie A. Fuller and husband to w. s. Patton. lot 15, block 16O, Bessemer; consid- eration s1027. .63.
 Simon A. Smith and wife to L. H. Park er lot 12. block 259 Birmingham; consid- eration $1275
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-28
PERSONAL.

WATCHES, Diamonds and Jewelry sold on easy payments; business transactions confidential L R. Rubenstein, 1918 3d avenue. 7-22-1m soc (silver) for brand now list of names and addresses Of beautiful young southern girls (many sMAlthy) wanting to marry. Ours is the Asest and most reliable matrimonial agency in existence. Southern Cores pondence Agency, Lynchburg. Va
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-28

FOR RENT-Four elegant flats. corner Ave. I and 18th st: three bed rooms and bath second floor, parlor dining room, hall. reception hall and kitchen first floor; servants room, toilet, coal and furnace room in basement; lavatories each floor, gas. electricity, furnace and hot water heaters. Thoroughly modern. Prices, $40 to $45 w. B. Leedy Co.
 7-25-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-28

FOR RENT-Most elegant apartments In
 the city. Ave. I and 20th st. Parlor, re- ception hall and dining room connected
 with folding doors Dining room 23le feet long. Four large bed rooms. Steam heated. gas and electricity. Servants room, toilet and large cellar space in
 basement. Price. $G5. w. B. Leedy & Co 7-25-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-28

WANTED-S500 at per cent for or years on first mortgage property paying $500 year, carrying 5000 insurance, $2S fee. am offered s250O for the property. Title clear and absolute abstract from government Address promptly. H. M. F.. P. o. box 145, or sol Title Guarantee Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-28

FOR RENT-Elegant house, South 18th st. Reception hall. parlor, library and dining room connected with folding doors Four large bed rooms. Gas. elec-- tricity furnace and bath. Servants room and toilet in basement. W. B. I,eedv X, Co. 7-25-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-28
ONE GENT A WORD.

RATEs-One cent word a day; no ad. taken fo less than 25 cents for hrst insertion. ~as must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-28
ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED.

WANTED-Gentleman wishes room and board in private family; must be con venient to business center. Address R. w, care Age-Herald.
 WANTED-By gentleman. wife and baby, August 1, room and board, private fam fly; all conveniences; best of references; Southslde preferred. Address R. s. T., care Age-Herald. l-27-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-28
SITUATIONS WANTED.
HELr WANTED.

WANTED-Pantry woman; head and sec ond chambermads; machinist; black smith. also helpers; oiler and belt man
 office man. stenographer; night watch man at once. AS Chalifoux Building
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-28
HuL? WANTED-MAIE.

wANTED-Proof reader; man of gen eral information and good education. Address Press care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-28

FOR RENT-Four elegant apartments. parlor. dining room and reception nall finished in hard wood Two large oed rooms Gas and electricity. Tub ana shower baths. Heat and water furnish ed Six rooms in each apartment. lzih Ave, between 18th and 17th sts., south. Prices. $45 and $50 w. B. Leedy x
 co 7-25-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-28
=--. FOR SALE.

BRICK FOR SALE-Best machine-made grey brick in the district. Bessemer Brick Works, Bessemer. Ala. Peoples nbone 34 7-22-Tt FOR sALE-No. Remington typewriter.
 practically new. good condition; guaran-
 teed. Apply Ssl First National Bank hldp 7-16-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-28

FOR SALE-Carload of fine Jersey and Durham mlch cows. Southern Stock Yards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-28

s3OOO-s10o0 cash balance 1 and years;
 good broom cottage and lot; North 2Oth street. % of block north of park, nine minutes walk to First National bank. Smith & Stillman. Room 205 Hood build ing. f-16-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-28
EXCLUSIVE SALE.

s4O0o-50x140, Ave. c, near 14th st., two six-room and two three-room houses. Rents $50 per month. S6000- -l00x140, corner Avenue D and 18th st. Rents $S0 per month. X00O-10Ox1O0, corner 18th st. and Ave. E. brick store and four sx-room brick houses. Rents $s0 per month.
 w. a OLIVER q co. Room 13 Watts building. corner 3rd ave. and 20th street. Both phQnes 1R22
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-28
LOST. SPRAYED OF STOLEN.
SALESMAN WANTED.

WANTED-Hardware salesman to travel West Alabama and East Mississippi
 Send reference. Address e." care of Age-Herald. I-26-it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-28
REAL ESTATE.

FOR RENT Stores. offices and residences, city and suburban property. If you want to move, write me what you want and I will get 1t for you Now is the time don't wait until October 1.
 I am the only real estate agent in Birmingham doing rental business ex- clusively.
 GEORGE BlLBE, Bell phone 24. 223 Fist Ttreet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-28

FOR SALE-One Jewel gas range, s6 four window shades, $2; kitchen lino- leum All rst-class condition. Apply 626 N 22nd street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-28

FOR SALE-sG0, ,0OO; will pay s6ooO per an-
 mum rent after October, 1906; improve
 ments cost s46,o0O. R. H. Thomas, l14ls 21st street. i-zo-ot