davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
THIS MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOKEIGN PNKTS

Hull: Sept c-saiied steamer Idaho tsr> Goverdge.
New-io.k. "
Dover, Sept I-Passed steamer Bataya Ger, schmidt
New-IoTk for Hamburg.
Scllly. sept Passed. Consueo (ErI Watson
New-Iork for CIavcsend Hun
Nlnsale. sept Passed Titan Brl
New-York Manchester.
queenstown Sept T. 12o xm-saed. s~aer Baltic CBr).
- smith, from Liverpool for New-York
ha'Te. sept Arrived. steamer la Tourane CFr)
Cnhayen. sept ARRIVED. steamer Prometheus Ger.
Tholeu. New-Ynrk $3.50
Stettn, sept Arrived steamer Kentucky DAM sab1
New York via copenhagen ''
Genoa. Sept steamer Cita dI Torno Utah Er
raro New-Y ' -
New York Niarseles
barcelona sept Ulriken tNor, Peder-
sen. New York va tadiz
barbados, sept Sailed caide-cn ,sslE, Rus
sell urom Santos New York
Auei.A SEPT -saileG, steamer Vera 'BT, Bennett.
Colombo Sert ) sailed steamer Verona Ger Debyons
from Yokohama etel New-Ycrk
nteNidec Aug 3o-Arrived Crown Prince OH
Thomas. Nsw-York for Buenos Ayres and Rosario
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
TWO PATROLMEN IN TROUBLE.
One Declared Insane, Other Jealous, by
Wives

Albert s Woods, patroman attached the
jefferson Market police court, was called before
Magistrate Cornell yesterday and told that an
application for examination as his sanity
had been made by his wife. Mrs Woods said her
husbands actions home had been peculiar for
some time thst she feared something wrong
with him. Mood has been member of the court
squad for eighteen years and of his assoca tes
there had noticed any indication of insanity.
AT the request of Magistrate Cornell. Woods con-
scented TO to Bellevue for examination He will
remain in the hospital five days under observation
Patrolman John Finley. of the Eldridge-st. sta
1io1. who lives No. go East 175th-st pris-
omar in the Norrisania court yesterday. the
y,laint of his wife. who said he found fault with
painting that being done in the house.
kicked the painter and paint pots of doors and
then struck her In his defence Finley said his
wife and the painter were too friendly He was
paroled for further examination to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
FUNERAL OF MURDERED BABY.

Attended, by a single mourner, Annie Renaude
the der babys aunt the funeral OF Gertie iIyIand
murdered because she was in tho way by Gustav
Dinser was held yesterday afternoon ut Thomas
A OBr.cn's undertaking establishment, ut No go
1Oth-ave As the little procession moved down the
avenue more than thousand and women
who filled the sidewalks each side gazed after il
I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER o
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port Of New-york, Thursday, Sept. Z. 1905.


steamer Patricia Ger. Magn. Hamburg August &c
with 4+4 cabin and 1o42 storage rnGse
Arrived lite Bar 4:15 y
steamer Excelsior Ger. Courtin, Rotterdam August ~
and Shields ~ Philip Rlprecht. in ballast NrryeI
the Bar st 2:3D p IN.
stca1ier tNor. ozholro. Santa Aiartla seven
avs. to the United Fruit company wij Arrve,i
the E1- II a IN.
Steamer Atfnlie ,Nor Madscn Cadiz August > BARGE
Iona :, san Film To- Gambia Il. Malaga IL and Seville
- 10 NJ Ceballos & Co with mdss. Arrived Al the
bar IT 1910 p
Noid America dtaD De Barb,eri Genoa An
20 Naples 81 Palermo - BoioGnosi Harti.rId
X 60, with Caain i.C02 pasScrrcrs
i'cSe- Arrived At the Bar at l -
Steamer SarturCe. M",aulier Mayaguez
fuani"a 70 Arroyo 20 Fai1rdo September
10 the New-Iork Rico Steamship COMPANY. with
lndse. Arrived a the Bar at $50
Steamer I'ller tSorl. Larsen Denarara
barbados 20. 10 i. " z Armstrong. one cabin
passenger ana Arrived at The Bar at l m
steamer Alamo Avery. Galveston September l. to 9 II
Mallory Co with passengers and mdse Left Quaran-
tine nj lo:t2 m
Steamer Proteus Parke- New Orleans September . 10
II. Southern Pacific 90 WIKI passengers and mdse In
Quarantine a u n
steamer Algnnaun Chichester. Jacksonville September
and Charleston : 10 William = CLYDE & with pas
seIF'rS and mdse. LEFT Quarantine nj 30 n
steamer Kansas city. Askns. savannah September
TO me Ocean S. 90 with passengers and mdsc. Left
quarantine ~ a
steamer Princess Aune. Tspley. Newport News and
Norfolk ola uomini-n - 90 with passengers and
- - o'ars---ve = 80 20 n
hreeee d0Idy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
- mis-. :33 Sunset ur. Moons age =
HIGH WATER.
u SANDY Hook 3:oe Gov. Island 1892 He'll cato 52s
@-sandy HOOK 1927 Cos. Island 3:51 He'll $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08

- Of New York. September s 19C5.-ProposaIs are
hereby invited for printing 1900 catalogues
unclaimed and abandoned merchandise Catalogues
must be delivered at Seizure Room. Gal Washington
Street. before September 20. Proposals wi
be opened a. noon Monday September II. 1905. the
Auditors Office Houss nd
catalogues b. Seizure Room y y STRANA-
HAN. Collector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08

Amooy: Eluecher Ger. Hamburg. Seguranca Havanr
Monroe. NofIoik and Newport News: City or C0lumbu
savannah: III Naii'. Gal, e5ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08

and increase, under Order No. 49, known as
",he are order since that order went into
effect April 10, 1904, up to June 30, 1905 was
se5612.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08

PROPOSALS FOR CONDEMNED ORD

nance Stores.-Watertoun Arsenal WATERFOWL. Mass
9O5.Sealed proposals. duplicate subject
conditions of the sale will be received this
\ NJ. September II, 1905, for purchase
condemned Catalogues giving quantities
condition he had application to Comman1
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08

To-day at the 18th st. store we
close out the remnants of the recent
bargain suit sale coats. vests and
trousers. but no longer suits in the
proper sense of the term, altho' here
and there large man of 40 to 46 or
a small man under 36 chest may find a
matched suit.
In youths or large boys sizes 32,
80 or 34-conditions are better: while
for smaller boys of Is, Il or Is years,
wearers of long trousers have fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
Help TAINTED Males.

( NoMPOSITORs wANTED.-S195O per week. Catalogue.
~ Job men. non-unon. For permanent pos
in largest Job printing office in the United states
splendid opportunity. Open shop Only sobeI
competent with references looking for steady
positions wanted. call. r. r. DONNELLEY
e. SONS CO. Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08

Steamers La Lorraine ar for Hayr.; Guiana CUBAN
@s'a!sasi Main (Cier Bremen. Thornh!u lRrl. Perth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08

'Brings mail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-09
NEW AMBASSADOR THROWS BOUQUETS Tells Americans How Great They Are Becoming CASASUS IS IN ST. LOUIS Americans Have Reason to Feel Proud of Work Done By Forefathers
 and By Present Gen.
 eratlon.
CASASUS IS IN ST. LOUIS

St. Louis. November S.-As the guest of honor at the banquet given last night at the Planters. hotel by the Spanish-Amer- lean club of St. Louis. Senor Joaquin de Casasus, recently appointed ambassador from Mexico to the United States, took occasion to pay marked compliment to the nation to which he comes as Presi- dent Diaz's representative. He said:
 T have just been appointed Mexican ambassador to the United States and re- ceived a kind invitation from the Latin American club to stop in St. Louis as the clubs guest.
 T am highly thankful to you for your remarks of esteem. I must not conceal from you the great satisfaction that now experience among these great people who are admired the world over for their love of liberty, and for their interest in healthy human activity.
 You have reason enough to be satis- fled and to feel proud of all the work that was done by your forefathers, and for all the work you yourselves have done.
 You have become great nation. so organized that men of all races and na- tionallties can be free citizens. Your or ganizations have become vast factor for all liberty-loving countries. You have become an indispensable factor in univer- sal life It Is the growth of your re- sources that feeds all the countries of the civilized world. It is your petro- leum that brightens the wick of life It Is the gold extracted from your mines that gives power. You have lent kind hand to all human sufferngs. With the sewing machine you have aided civil ization. With your telegraph and your telephone you have made the night to dis appear.
 Allow me to present to you my hearty congratulations for all you have done, and to congratulate you, the American people, the creator of all these honors. and to bespeak again my frlendship."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-09
FAST TIME TO HAVANA.
Trip Made From Chicago In Week,
 With Two Days in Cuba.

Chicago, November S-Chcago to Ha- vana, two days in the Cuban capital, and return to Chicago. all within week, is a trip promised by the Illinois Central Railroad company, beginning December 26 A train de luxe, composed of buffet. library car, dining car and Pullman open section drawing room, and observation sleeping cars (l7ut no ordinary coaches), will leave Chicago every Tuesday at D. m., arriving at the wharf In New Or leans at 3 D. n., the next day, ride of exactly twenty-four hours. In order to make this fast run, few stops will be made.
 For the second stage of the journey the electric lighted twin screw, 10-knot ocean liner Prince Arthur has been char tered. An hour after the arrival of the train at New Orleans, the ship will move down the Mississippi and out into the Gulf, arriving at Havana at sunrise Fri day morning.
 The Prince Arthur has accommodations for 1S3 first class passengers, lower cabin aft" and alsossteerage quarters.
 The return trip begins at Havana at 4 D. m., Saturdays and is completed in Chicago the following Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-09
NIGHT SCHOOL ID
 OPEN NEXT MONDAY The Enrolment So Far Has
 Been Very Good TEACHER TO BE APPOINTED Five of the Present Teachers In the Day Department Will Conduct the
 Night school-Notes and Personals.
TEACHER TO BE APPOINTED

Ensley. November S.-(Special.)-Super- intendent w. H. Bowen of the Ensley nublic schools has completed arrange ments for the opening of the night school next week and already number or young men have been enrolled.
 For the present the classes will be con- ducted by teachers from the day schools, but later on after the school has been fully established teacher will be ap- pointed to take up higher studies and have full charge of this department.
 Superintendent Bowen desires that all who wish to enter the night school make application this week so as to be classi- fled and enrolled for the beginning of tho term. He Is very much encouraged with the prospects for the night school, and in speaking of the venture tonight, saiu. "We hope to make a. very valuable feat ure of the night school. A number of young men employed in the manufacturing plants in this city will gladly take ad- vantage of this opportunity to take a regular course of studies at night, and we hope to have a large enrolment with in a few weeks.
 ''The public schools of the city are in a f1ourishing condition, and the attend ance Is holding up finely. The night school will be conducted at the High school building and will begin next Monday night"
 Notes and Personals.
 The Ladies' Circle, Woodmen of the World, held a very important and inter- esting meeting of the lodge at their quarters in Camps hall on Avenue F to- night. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. J. T. Simmons, guardian of the lodge.
 Benjamin A. Dunlap of West Point, Miss. is spending a few days with his parents, MT. and Mrs. D. H. Dunlap. in this city.
 Announcement has been made of the ap- preaching marriage of Miss Mamie F.. Snow to MT. R. s. McCreery, to take place November Il at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. James Snow, in this city.
 John Morrison is quite i'll at his home on Avenue D.
 MT. and Mrs. w. T. Springfield enter tained a few friends at their home on Avenue c last night.
 Mrs. J. II. Davis and Mrs. George Waginster of Birmingham spent the day with the formers parents, MT. and Mrs. Edgar Keenan.
 The fourth quarterly conference of thu First Methodist church was held at the church tonight. pr, S. l.. Dobbs, presiding elder of the Birmingham district presided over the meeting. The annual reports of officers of the church showed good pr ,g- ress in the work of the church during tie past year. Many new members have been added to the church membership roll dur ing the past few months.
 A number of the Sunday school work rs of Ensley will attend the meeting of the Jefferson County Sunday School as-
 ociation, which is to be held at Birming- lam tomorrow and next day. J. s. FaII- fer, president of the Ensley district asso- eiation of Sunday schools, will talk in the meeting Friday morning at II o'clock n Progress in Sunday School Work"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-09
WANTS TO MEET MICHIGAN.
PennsyIvanla Opens Negotiations fol
 Post-Season Game.

Ann Arbor, Mich, November Sword was received here today that Pennsylva- nia has severed relations with Harvard owing to Harvard's protest of Lampson Pennsylvanias tackle. Pennsylvania has turned to Michigan to fill the vacancy and if is understood will ask for post-season game.
 We hardly see our way clear for a post-season game with Pennsylvania this year, declared Athletic Director Charles Baird. We have Wisconsin and Chicago to take on, and 1t would be hard work keeping the men in condition for another big struggle. It is probable, under the circumstances, however, that we will open negotiations for athletic relations with Pennsylvania, beginning next year,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-09
TOO MANY CAPTAINS
 ARE NOT ON DUTY
GENERAL BURTON IN HIS REPORT SEVERELY cRlTlcIsEs ABSENT EEISM-NEW PLAN TO PREVENT so MANY DEsERTIoNs.

Washington, November 7.-General G. H. Burton, inspector general, makes a number of important recommendations in his annual report on conditions or the army. He criticizes severely the absentee ism of captains from their commands and says that out of 39s companies and troops from which information was obtained, lo5 captains were absent. which General Bur ton says, injures the discipline of the army.
 General Burton, like all other officers of rank, discusses the dissertations in the army. He says:
 'The best judgment of the army Is that if the post exchange was to furnish the soldier with light beer, under the super vision of the commanding officer it would result in greater contentment and in minimizing the crime of desertion.
 Statistics show that more than 20 per cent of all the assertions occur in the first three months of the soldiers ser vice. It Is suggested that the first three months of service be simply under a con- tract covering that period of time, the government to reserve all pay above 50 per month under contract. If the appli- cant feels that his experience in the ser vice warrants him in enlisting he could then be sworn in and receive the back pay due him. If he elected to sever his relations with the government he should forfeit the back pay thus reserved"
 General Burton recommends an increase of the coast artillery from the field ar tillery In the future instructions of the infantry he says: We should not forget the important results obtained from night attacks and bayonet charges during the war in Manchuria."
 He also recommends that a chief of infantry and cavalry be established in the war department with the rank of brigadier general as has been done with the artillery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-09
HERBERT A. SPRAGUE.
Next Lyceum Entertainment to Be
 Given at EnsIey.

Ensley, November S-(Specal.)-T Ladies Aid society of the First Methodist church has completed arrangements for the third event in the series of lyceum features that are being given at the opera house in this city for the benefit of the society.
 The next feature will be Herbert A. Sprague, a noted impersonator, who will be presented November 15 This Is said to be q very fine feature in the course and the ladies interested in the pro- gramme are desrous of a large attend- ance They have been very successful with the entertainments already given and annreclate the liberal patronage that has been accorded the movement by the peo- pie of Ensley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-09
To the Mest

Very low round trip Homeseekers' tickets will be on sale to the West on November 7th and 21st and December 9th and 18th, limited 21 days, with stop-overs going and returning. The following rates will apply to important points:
 DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS AND PUEBLO, COLO. .$32.65 CARTHAGE and SPRINGFIELD, MO-. .... .... ...... 15.oo ALBUQUERQUE, N. M........ 33.3o MEXICO CITY, MEX. ......... 47.45 DALLAS. TEX. ...... ...... 15.00 FIT. WORTH, TEX. .. ...... 15.10 HOUSTON, TEX. ... ..... .... 16.00 SAN ANTONIO, TEX. :. .... 21.05 For rates to other points call on or write,
 P. SID JONES,
 District Passenger Agent
 R. e. PIERCE,
 Travelling Passenger Agent. Both Phones S26. Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-09
PLANS COMPLETED.
asley Postoffice Will Be Erected at
 Once.

Ensley November s.-(Special )-Plans for the new postoffice building have been completed and the contract will be award ed within few days when the work will begin.
 The plans call for brick structure 75 by 90 feet with three twenty-five foot store rooms One of them will be fitted up with all modern fixtures for the use of the postoffice and the others will be occupied as store rooms. Later on if more room is needed for the postoffice, two rooms will be thrown together.
 The building complete with fixtures will cost about $1O.0OO and will be one of the handsomest buildings in the city. It will stand directly opposite the present post office building on Avenue F.
 When it prints good. 1t is good cut
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-09
May Meet Next In Caracas.

Washington, November S.-The govern ing board of the bureau of American re- publics at a meeting today at the state department, presided over by Secretary Root, received through Senor Veloz- Goiticoa, the formal invitation of Presi- dent Castro to hold the third interna- tional congress at Caracas. The mem bers of the board will cable their re- spective governments and pass upon the invitation at the next meeting on the first Wednesday in December.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-09

When it prints good. 1t is good cut The Gawk Engraving Ca.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-09
Territory Shows Up Well.

Washington, November s.-A bulletin is- sued by the census bureau today shows that there are 260 manufacturing estab- ltshments c Ahe Indian Rsritory with products for the past fiscal year valued at $7,347,306.
 In 1900 there were only 17s factories which produced $2,6s0,24S worth of goods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-09

GOOD MORNING. ANT IT CHILLYp Not at all if you have a small Gas Heater. burned an hour every morn ing, at nominal cost; it will take tho chill out of the air and make the house comfort able. Sec the Birmingham Railway, Light & Power r Company, they can tell you all about them. Phone 5, Exc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-24
j. W. HILL REARRESTED.
Charged with lleing In Scheme
To Defrnud phllndelphin,

Philadelphia juno % For the second
tine mis- week John w. mn former
rhirl Of the bureau of nllmtiun, was
olloHlrd today ON charges OF forgery
ana Justification NJ certain books and
papers for the purpose NJ dofrmdng
The rilN of philadelphia
Nlior hearing LASTING nearly WX
hours ne was held I'm $4,000 ban for
MAI Ills arrest today WAS "a great
surprise, coming Yu closely after hlg
NlHl'munl Ol Innocence of forgery ana
ialcincnlion NJ records ON which
,hlrgcs ho was held IN 5000 ON Wed.
nDtdar
The principal witness AGAINST Mr.
i'm was x, a. Garrett, former pm-
ployo Of the hIlmton bureau Evidence
WINS produced tending 10 show that os.
llmuics of The work done by Daniel H.
McNlchol u contractor were padded,
and That the city was dcfrnudod out
VI about $4,000, Counsel foi the de-.
Tense claimed that the evidence pro.
duocd did not prove Mr. llll guilty N
The oncnsos charged
There we've many rumurH n0oat today
mat ns result uf the arrest
Of Mr. llill other persons " prom.
mcncc IN municipal nmans win hc ~.
rested but w 10 late tonight nothing
developed, Mayor Weaver today de-.
cidod ON u special session of city coun.
ellis 10 take MP the matter Of city nm,
nnoes md 10 consider propositions Tor
removal OF dangerous railroad grade
rrossInga.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-24
NOTICE,

mo Buafd OF Trustees of the state I'M,
onstuul School NJ titan viii receive Up.
p.l.lUHns from qualified persons IN the
following positions lu'wll'
one Instructor for printing office,
ono Instructor for eloNd WORK IN mans
ual training department
ono male teacher Tor boys school,
ono female teacher for girls school
one derplinurlan, having charge NJ tho
male inmates ana responsible lOr thor
discipline whom they are not IN the school
room ut work I'm ME- shops NJ tho manual
training department. or Ht work ON tn
farm on ln thc garden
Tho particulars ua tu duties salary etc,
may Oo had hy applying 10 plthor me
Superintendent ur Assistant Supcrntond.
ont M the institution ut ogden Utah
Al applications must be- IN writing and
together with endorsements hc matted 10
the undorsgnod prior 70 July 18TH, 1919
&, n llOLllHNNWORrll
secretary ogden, Utah.
Dated June soth, 1908
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-24
RElSsuED SCHOOL WARRANTS
OilIeials IN Indian Territory In,
dicted for II.

Washington, June 90 The dounrt.
m,nt " justice was officially advised
that nv q result Of The Investigation OF
alleged frauds IN connection with the
government of The ChIcklsDW nation,
indian Territory Treasurer Ward ana
GOV Johnson " the ChckisaW nation,
United states Marshal Colbert, Banker
purdom AN TtlS Mansfield McMurWy
ana Cornish, cN'OoG Mosby ana 9th.
oN have been indicted for roiseuing
school and general fund warrants of
the Chickneaw nation
Tho school warrants were issued In
lieu " immediate money payments for
various educational purposes \ con.
siderable amount Of these has accu.
mlHlod ana Congress at IT'S hast ecs.
Non appropriated $3SOOOO NJ the chick.
Usaw nation funds lu moot their pay.
mont The estimate made at the inter.
Tor department N That 20 fnr MS IA now
known about SGoOoO or those school
warrants have been fouduontly re-.
Issucd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-24
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Tho Century Gold Mining a MllllnB
Company Principal pluVC " business sat
Lake ClN Utah Notice IA hereby WNon
that AZ ID muuUng 1f the directors held
ur tho 3lu day of june 1906 and ufhpHs.
Wcul ut -four ,unW COP ncIup assessment
stock of the corporation payable hmm.
dl0ioN ~ N w. Madison gnorclury of
tho company ul hlN office Ne, IA EuW
First south Suout Sult Lake tllS Utah
ANY stock upOn which lhm assessment
may rrmnm unpaid un tho 2lFt day II
july lEu Wlll be- delinquent and AdyUrs
tlsod fU ulo M public uuotlon, ana uus
losF payment n mudo before. viii be sold
rn thp loth day ~ August lpo5. nj p, M,
10 pay the delinquent assessment aud en-
ucntu " sale. -
r. w. MADSEN, socy
so. "a East Tnvi south Sur,l On H. o
Box 1923 SAT- Lake CITY IWh.
Duttu Juno nltl lN5