davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-20
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS

New Haven, Feb 20.-The following officers were elected at tue closing session of the Connecticut Association of Classical and High School Teachers Saturday: President, Walter E. Fer guson. Middletown: vice president, Horace D. Taft. Watertown; record ing secretary. Miss NJ. B. Bald. Hart ford; corresponding secretary, H. A. Tirrell, Norwich.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-20
WANT APpLEYARD.
Hearing On Extradition Proce dins
 Postponed Until To. Morrow.

Boston, Feb 2O.-A hearing on the question of eNtradition for Arthur F. Appleyard of this city to the state of New York on an indictment charging grand larceny in connection with the suspension of the German bank of Buff falo. which was scheduled to be held at 10 o'clock to-day. was postponed until afternoon, officers from New York having been delayed in arriving here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-20
Look Out {!

Pneumonia Is very prevalent just now. White pine and tar wards it oil. Take ours. Take no other. and you take no chances. 9 cents takes the bottle. FITZPATRICK'S Pharmacy. East Main and Wall streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-20
Carpets.

.--c--c--@-S---------- -------------------------- Whittall best five frame Body
 Brussels, S135 grade, with or
 without border. for this sale Sl.lo $1.25 Wilton Velvet Carpets ill d
 large variety of patterns, for
 this sale 9sc S1.1O Velvet Carpets in parlor or
 small figured patterns, for this
 sale iac Best 10-wire Tapestry Brussels
 Carpets in parlor or hall and stair
 designs, were Sl, for this sale I5c Best Tapestry Brussels CarII,s in a large range of patterns and col
 ors. always sold at Soc, for this
 sale GJc G5c grade Brussels Carpets, will
 outwear two ingrains, for this
 sale 49c ; pieces of the best extra super all
 wool Ingain Carpets. always
 sold at 15c yard. for this sale soc B9c grade of. Ingrain Carpets, 25e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-20
Shades.

Plain Opaque Window Shades
 mounted on spring rollers. all
 eolorS. were 2-sc. fer this sale 21c G. SuHfast Holland SlIasleS. the
 best shade made, for this sale I2c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-20
Rugs.

k1o.95 smyrna Rugs. size ?xl2. SS9i SIS Brussels Rugs, size 9X12, Sl3.G
 S2J Administer Rugs. size 9X12. Sl9.Tj s3, Wilton Rugs. size 9xI2. S29.73 S33.9J Oriental Rugs. size 9xi2, S23.9J SIPS 3ox60 Smyrna Rugs, 9Sc s2I5 21x63 Administer Rugs. s1.9S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
STOCK MARKET OPERATIONS.

Both here and abroad stock market prices
rallied yesterday and sentiment improved
American stocks closed firm in London, at gen
eral advances. and in this market the opening
practically above Fridays closing level
The volume Of trading during the short session
was comparatively light and the price ructua-
lions were not noteworthy. Amalgamated Cop
per and American Smelling and Refining com
mon were more under especial pressure, but
rallied sharply and closed respectively II and Is
per cent higher than on the previous day
Among other net advances in issues which had
had material declines in the preceding three
days were Us per cent in Union Pacific. per
cent each in Erie and Illinois Central Is in
Missouri Pacific, a each in St Paul and New
York Central and Il in Reading The hank
statement decidedly unfavorable, but ap-
peared to have been fully discounted, as the
market hardened after its announcement prin-
cipally covering by shorts who were disfn-
clined to leave their contracts outstanding over
the holiday. Rather heavy buying for London
account also helped the market. Another in
dication of the strength OF the steel situation
was shown in the action Of the structural pool
in advancing the price Of structural steel So
ton, and in line with the general record of rail-
road prosperity the Southern Railway Company
reported increases for July of S3O6S37 in gross
earnings and S30OS4 in net
The bank statement showed decrease in cash
of 81, 103, 800. closely agreeing with the pre-
lininary estimate based upon the known move
nents Of money during the week. Of 1852, 500.
Loans decreased S7,6S7, 100 and deposits S14,
1876 800 the result Of these changes being
shrinkage of surplus reserve by S3,419,300 to
the exceedingly low figure Of S5,49S,S75, which
compares with a surplus reserve Of SAT, sos, 400
at the corresponding date a year ago and ST.
296075 in 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
sex dividend

Total sales for .5147 29
Total preceding week 246 IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE-New- OrIeans-Co1n-
mercial 7Sc discount bank, 81 premium. San Fran
clsco-Sight. &c; telegraph, 4c Boston-10c dis
count. Chicago-25c discount. Charleston-Buyi
par; selling LOO premium st. Louis-10o premium
bid. Loo discount asked Minneapolis-10c premium
Cincinnati l0c discount SaVannah-Buying 5Oc
discount; selling 75c premium.
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-CaI money in
London, 14.g11a per Open market discount
rate for short bills, 1q1 1916 per cent long bills,
1899 per cent Berlin discount rate, 21a per cent
Berlin exchange London. 20 marks Az pfennigs.
Paris discount rate, 19s per cent. Paris exchange
London. D francs 15 centimes
FOREIGN SECURITIES-Brtis consols for
money, S11s; for the account slA French rentes.
100 francs 22a confines
SILVER MARKET-Bar silver. GIG; Mexican
silver dollars 1910. Bar silver in London closed
2Skd.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid 3197; Lisbon 4.50
MEXICAN EXCHANGE-Mexican exchange
New-York is quoted at N2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONDITIONS.
c. Schumacher & Co. say

Foreign exchange continues to rule weak Thu
cause Of this weakness is a material increase In
the supply OF commercial bills which resulted IN
bankers demand sterling selling down TO Ss14
the lowest price OF the year. Indications point
much lower market within the next fortnight
Discounts hardening throughout Europe, not
outstanding the announcement that neither Rus
STA Japan will need additional funds for some
time The higher obtalnable for money here
themselves more freely Of their foreign credits
and bring a number OF finance bills. which. TO-
gether with q liberal amount OF cotton bills for
future delivery, must exert depressing influence
upon rates for sterling as well Continental ex-
change. Since 1t is quite unlikely that II either
Russia japan should enter the loan market such
loans would be placed in the United States, and
friends tell that general export movement
Of cotton will take place soon as actual re-
ceipts OF pie at seaportS increase materially
we gee no reason why this year should not witness
4 very low exchange market, at least fer a tin ~
cod imports from Europe this fall should "a y
place. especially understand conditions TIA
year do not favor the import OF gold at San Fran
cisco from Australia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Almost complete stagnation characterized th'
market for outside securities Price fluctuations
were within narrow limits. The trading throughout
the list was the ughtest in some time None OF the
recently active stocks showed any animation. al
though the market in general was about steady
Chicago Subway moved irreguiarly- United COP
per. under the usual manipulation. huctuated al 8
range of per cent. Havana Tobacco common con-
tinued 10 droop and lost Il per cent American an
stocks were dull and somewhat easier. IlSs du
national NIercantne preferred improved a sraau
fraction. Greene Consolidated Copper was s.eals
bur practically neglected The BOND depar O Ne
which ruled fractionally better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

OF the United States Lumber Company and a.
rector In the Scranton Savings Bank Scranton.
Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES.

Furnished by William E. Nichols 4 Co. No is wall-.;J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET-Money on call, "a per cent
Time money was quoted at 3t4@Sh per cent for
sixty to ninety days, ss494 per cent for four
months and per cent for five and six months
commercial paper was quoted at 44g415 per cent
for sixty to ninety days. AZ per cent for four and
six months and 4ag51a per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-AIarket closed steady
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

The fiscal year OF the company has been
changed to end on June 30 instead OF April 30 IN.
net profits of the fiscal period ended June 90 1906
after deductng all expense Of manufacturing and
selling. and after making provision for the depre-
citation OF business and machinery, and for possible
bad debts, amounted TO s6S9S2 For the fiscal year
ended April 80 1904 the net profits were SS52 GA
out of which dividends Of sS3 125 were paid On the
preferred stock, leaving surplus for the year OF
ss999 President Warren in his annual report SAYS:
The contraction in general business referred 70
In the last annual report, then justifyng the
poStponement of dividends. continued during the
first half of the last fiscal period with particular
manifestation in the steam engine department O.
this company This due largely to the intro
auction OF steam turbines especially those alrze
capacity, for which certain manufacturers had
been preparing for several years. Our engineers
nave been engaged during the last year in irnprov-
ing our established standard lines OF apparatus
and machinery, and in reducing its cost Partcu-
lar attention effort have been devoted TO de-
veIoping and perfectng a line of steam turbines,
gas engines. centrifugal pumps, hydraulic turbines.
steam urbo-generatOrs hydraulic turbo-generators.
induction motors, street railway motors and con-
trolling devices therefor transformers steam and
hydraulc dredges and steam shovels. Soon after
the beginning OF this calendar year a improve
ent was manifested in the general business OF tbs
company the orders increasing in April to the
normal valume and since then exceeding in extent
results of these orders will be realized only upon
their execution and the delivery OF the work. This
increase pertalned more particularly to the older
branches OF the business of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

Closing prices yesterday Of bonds dealt in
with net changes follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

RAILROAD AND OTHER BoNDs-Market
irregular. Total sales amounted in par value to
$4,000. against $337s,5OO Friday The heaviest
dealings were in the Japanese issues, American
Tobacco As. Atlantic Coast Line As. Central Of
Georgia second incomes Central Leather Is Chicago
Burlington and Quincy IS. Chicago. Rock Island
and Pacific railroad u.s. Erie general As Mexican
Central first incomes. Pennsylvania convertible
sjxs Union Pacific convertible IS. United States
Steel g. ana Wabash. P1ttsburg Terminal ssooudA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
AlllS-CHALMERS.

AIlis- Chalmers Company as OF June 81 1905 as
compared with April 30 1904. is as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

Saturday, Saturday. Net
Aug. %. Sept. 2. changes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

coaoa 0s3&se
H. 5a s @G Sc 1880" Reserve ~ ~ United States " @'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

WEEKLY STOCK CHANGES.
The usual weekly table of price changes for the
active stocks follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24

and do their best in walks of peace.
 It is because of that quality that we
 as a peorie have such right to glory
 in the progress made by our land.
 Tn greeting the people, in greeting
 the veterans of the Civil War. I now
 want to get down to the other end Of the line and say just word about the children. The children of today are going to decide what our country shall be in the immediate future; and. ac- cordingly, as they are brought up. well or i'll, our country will go forward or back in the years that are now open While much can be done by schools, do not forget that most. after all, must be done in the home Itself. There is nothing unusual. nothing out of the way, demanded in making a good citi- zen. What we need is not genius, not brilliance, but the ordinary common- place virtues that every man or wo- man can have if only he or she will. The man who Is decent in his home ra- lations, who is kind to those dependent upon him, who Is q good husband, fa- ther and son, is a good citizen; and an even better citizen is his wife. What we need in the average man In his re- lations to the State Is that he shall have the three qualities-courage, hon. esty and common sense"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24

cial train bearing President Theodore
 Roosevelt and party passed through Ozark at 7:59 this morning, exactly on scheduled time. A large number of cit izers assembled along the embankments of the track at the switch with the vain of the first President of the United States who ever honored this section by passing through. Only one or two persons knew the face of the President, and they recognized him as he sat in the dining car at breakfast. The A. C. l.. Railroad has taken extra precau- tions along it's line to secure the tram gull passage of the States distinguished guests. Watches were stationed at all the switches and trestles who paced their beats all night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24
TUsKEGEE IN REvELRY REGALIA
President Will Receive Most Cordial
 Welcome.

| Tuskegee, Oct. 23.-(SpeciaL) )-Every thing is in readiness for MT. Roosevelt | All day the ladies of Tusekgee lave been busy decorating and having the streets of the city through which the President and party will pass. cleaned and put in order.
 Old Glory is waving from conspicuous places all along the main streets and bunting has been used in every con- ceivable way.
 Business houses residences and of- fees have donnej the nations colors, and everybody is prepared to give MT. Roosevelt a hearty welcome. The arches planned and gotten up by the town Council are very unique and pret- ty Bales of cotton are piled together for the foundations of the arches and the arch is of wood wrapped with bunt- ing and studded with the stars and bars.
 Already visitors have begun to throng the streets and by tomorrow Tuskegee hopes to have quite a mass of people.
 The ladies composing the different decorating committees united their forces and set to work decorating the old court house and it's grounds and the committees deserve great praise for the interest they have taken
 MT. Roosevelt and party will arrive at Tuskegee depot on North Main Street at S:S0 a. m. and will be met by Dr. John Massey, president of the Alabama Conference Female College. Oscar S. Lewis, mayor of Tuskegee; Joseph o. Thompson, W. w. Thompson, J. s. Webb, Dr. l.. H. Johnson, w. W. Campbell, D. E. Laslie, w. H. Hurt and E. W. Thomp- son.
 Carriages will be in waiting for Mir. Roosevelt and party. The first car- riage will contain detectives with driv-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24
PRESIDENT WILL RECEIVE
 BALE OF ALABAMA COTTON

The cotton growers of Montgomery County will present President Roose- welt with a bale of cotton at the Cap ttol today.
 All the plans for the cotton features of the parade behind the Presidential party were completed yesterday and it is the expressed hope of President w.. H. Seymour of the Alabama Cotton Growers Association. and President w. H. Vaughan and Secretary c. l.. Gay of the Montgomery County Cotton Growers Association, to place as many as 5000 men in line fiecked with cot- ton. At, the corner of Bibb and Com of cotton bolls sufficient to adorn the lapeis of that number.
 The parade will follow the entire distance to be traversed by the Presi- dential party, until the first stop is made at the Capitol This will be from the union railway station up Commerce Street and Dexter Avenue Captain M. H. Amerine of the special committee for the local growers as- sociation, will be the marshal of the parade.
 The project of this manner of re- ceiving President Roosevelt is novel and has not been long in the prepara- tion. It was started soon after the mass of farmers in this section of the
  patches of the encouraging words the President had said concerning the ef- forts of the cotton planters to orga- nixe themselves. Special reference was made to the Southern Cotton As- sociation in his speech at Raleigh, N. C.. last Thursday He promised to do everything that could be done for the organization by the National govern ment. In recognition of this interest in the growers of the great staple of the South 1t was deemed but fit to make a display in his honor
 When the President steps from his private car today at noon he will be met by Chairman J. B. Gaston of the Citizens Reception Committee. who will introduce President Seymour of the State division of the Southern Cot ton Association. MT. Seymour has been delegated to pin a boil of cotton on the lapel of the Presidents coat. a solid gold pin to be used, This me- anento will have engraved upon 1t the Image of bale of cotton. On one side will be Montgomery and on the other
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24
SPEECH AT FLOMAToN.
Mighty Warm Is the Welcome to tn.
 President.


 President.
 Flomaton, Ala, Oct. 23.-The Presi- dent was greeted by nearly every fn7 habitant of this little town. and mighty warm was the welcome. The President appeared on the rear platform and spoke as follows:
 My Fellow Citizens: wish to thank you most heartily for coming to greet me today The last time came through your great and beautiful State I was with my regiment on the way to the Spanish war. In that regiment had more men whose fathers had worn the grey than I had whose fathers had worn the blue; but they united in the generous rivalry to know no difference, and in the emulation of seeing whether or not each could do all that was in him for the flag of our common coun- try. Gentlemen, think how fortunate we are as a people. that whereas most great wars leave memories of rancor and bitterness to sunder combatants. we now have the right of Americans all over this country to challenge as part of the glory of all Americans all that was done alike by the ex-Union and ex-confederate man. provided only that man did all that in him lay, acted as he should act in the times that tried mems souls.
 There are surely here in this audi ence men who are veterans of the Civil War; and they have given us a lesson not merely by what they did in war. but by what they did in peace. The same spirit that made them valiant in battle, made them when they came home from battle take up the strings of their lives. where they had dropped them when the appeal to arms came.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24

side the date, October 24, 1905. On the side that bears the engraved bale of cotton will be the initials, "S. c. A. standing for the Southern Cotton As sociation.
 A conspicuous banner has been pro- vided for by the special committee to be borne by J. T. Robertson of Le- Grand, an enthusiastic member of the County organization. This banner will exhibit on one side the words. Southern Cotton Association" and the other side will show the coat-of-arms of Alabama.
 After the presentation of the souve- mir to the President by MT. Seymour, the crowd is expected to begin its march up Commerce Street. By that time the committee hopes to have dec- orated the throng of farmers, cotton men and members of the Southern Cot ton Association with the cotton bolis and all will be in readiness for the pa- rade to, the Capitol The Committee has expressed the wish that those peo- pie who will take part in this display will be at the corner of Commerce and Bibb, Streets by 10 o'clock, by which time the cotton will be ready for dis tribution.
 After the speech of the President in front of the Capitol Mir. Seymour will formally present to him a bale of cot ton of normal size and bound in duck bagging.
 The presentation of the bale of cot ton to the President was decided upon yesterday and Dr. A. St. c. Tennille was selected to purchase the bale. It was grown on the plantation of Sheriff w. R. Waller and was ginned yester- day. It weighs 455 pounds and aver ages strict middling, which grade sold in Montgomery yesterday at 10 cents a pound.
 Last night the bale of cotton was delivered on the platform at the State Capitol where the exercises will take place today. The coat of arms of Ala bama is drawn on the cotton bale and also the motto: No producer or man. ufacturer can succeed with extreme fluctuations in the price of the products he has to use."
 The Committee selected to present the cotton bale to the President will consist of President W. H. Seymour of the State Association. and President W. H. Vaughan and Vice-President M. c. Scott of the County Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24

CT, President Roosevelt and Mayor Os- car H. Lewis, pr. John Massey and Sec- retary Loeb, second carriage, special officers and one stenographer. Third carriage assistant secretary to the Pres ident and Presidents physiciaD, Dr. Rixey, Joseph o. Thompson and Dr. L.. w. Johnson; Fourth carriage D. F. Las lie, w. W. Thompson, Judge Jones; fifth carriage J. s. Webb. w. w. Campbell and two others; sixth carriage Judge W. H. Hurt, E. W. Thompson and two others.
 Leaving the depot MT. Roosevelt will be escorted by Company K, End Regi- ment, Alabama National Guard, down Main Street, around through Court Street and dowE East Main Street to the Alabama Conference Female Col leRe grounds, where The Auburn Poly technic Institute band will be in walt ing.
 The Alabama Conference Female Col leee campus is a typical Southern scene, cotton has been transplanted in long rows and two old Southern negroes will be on hand with cotton pickers' sacks .on their shoulders and will be busily engaged in picking the feecy staple from the plants. Several baskets of cotton will be scattered about the baby cotton field.
 After reaching the college grounds Mr. Roswell will be greeted by the AIa5ama Conference Female College girls and public school children who will wave flags and sing America"
 Leaving his car Triage Mr. Roosevelt will ascend the platform made of $30,- ooO worth of cotton in original bales, and will be met by the college commit fee Dr. Peterson, pastor of the Meth odist Episcopal Church, c. w. Hare, Dr. Province, pastor of the Baptist Church. W. P. Cobb, W. B. Walker, w. Riley and w. Fl. Crawford Mayor oscar Lewis will then welcome the President in brief but cordial speech. and then a short speech will be had by President Roosevelt.
 After inc speech of Mir Roose evelt the Auburn band will play Dixie"
 Leaving the college, Mir. Roosevelt and party will drve at once to the de- not where his special will continue to inc Tuskegee Normal and Industrial school where quite an elaborate dis play will be had.
 ronpany K, under command of Cap tain George H. Griffin has been asked to act as special guards at the Alabama Conference Female College grounds to preserve order.
 Ozark Watches for President.
 n~arL Ont 22-(SDecial. l-ThA anA-