davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-01-16

The comnitsss Of Aftsen appointed
By the president Of tho Chanbsr Of
Ooomsrcs 20 visit the new camp OF
Radiant and extend the Glad land
should loss no time In making the
visit and getting acquainted with the
people Of that prosperous psishbor-
hood. Remember . stitch In time.
etc.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-16

ChamberlAin's Stomach and Liver
Tablets arc becoming . favorite for
stomach. troubles and constipation.
For sale By ali druggists
The daily tribune., 1905-01-16

Our Ideal Sheet new thing in
shA photo Iise or,giDassd with No.
Gall and - shsm. at RinshArt's
1eaats. - Mats. is-tf
The daily tribune., 1905-01-16
SPECIAL Prices tor Cash.

To reduce my stock in ac,ordauce
to my floor space / will make special
prioes for cash for thirty days on all
goods
6-tf II. J. POUDER.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
KUROPATKIN FALLING BACK.
Defeated Army Seeking Shelter al
 Tie Pass.

St. Petersburg. March 12.-Russia still has an army in the Far East and its line of retreat Is not cut FieIu Marshal Oyama's trap again was sprung too late to bag the prey he de- sired and though pounded on the rear and both Hanks by artillery and losing heavily in killed. wounded and pris- oners General Kuropatkin with the main portion of his forces in tact Is falling back slowly to Tie Pass. whith- CT q considerable part of his army al- ready has arrived and joined hands with the reserves in preparing a posi- ton behind which the defeated army may find shelter.
 General Kuropatkin himself with the rear guard was reported Saturday af ternoon in the vicinity of Syanzyase, twenty-five miles below Tie Pass, hav- ing accomplished some fifteen miles of his retreat and being already beyond ' jaws of the trap as originally set. Iw many of his men he was obliged leave behind and whether any of the it's of his army were cut off for cap ed before the retreat began is not ted.
 10th General Kuropatkins official patch and that of the Associated
 ss from Tie Pass were filed Satur-
 afternoon. The news contained m
 ,e dispatches will cause unbounded
 if in St. Petersburg, which in the nee of any information since Kuro-
 ins laconic Retreat begun" pub
 d on Friday, had come to believe
 rumors that the entire army
 be driven to the mountains and
 d to surrender.
 long days march or even two re-
 to be accumulated. but the re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
KUROPATKIN, BY MASTEPx.Y MANEUVERS,
 SAVES REMNANT OF MANCHURIAN ARMY

treat now is believed largely a Ques- ton of shaking off the pursuing Japan ese from the flank from the rear and apparently no longer a matter of cut ting a way through formidable force.
 The Associated Press dispatch from Tie Pass was filed with great difhculty by the correspondent who left Mukden with the rear guard, spent Fri day with General Kuropatkin. and took a long ride to Tie Pass Saturday morn ing, after which he again returned to the front. The dispatch indicates the strategy of Field Marshal Oyama's double turning movement. The attack on either side is srnot to be regarded as a feint. but as having been designed to have the jaws of the trap closing so as to meet at the village of Tawan on the Mandarin road, where a mountain range pointing like with a gigantic fin- ger westward, towards Mukden, be- gins to slope sharply away from the road and railway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

peace pour parler. We are authorized to declare in the most categorical fash ion that all statements to the effect that 1t Is the intention of the Russian government to open pour parlers until the conclusion of peace are absolutely without foundation.
 These statements do not emanate from well informed Russian sources. They either are simply conjectures of various correspondents or are derived from Japanese sources.
 Tt is known that Japan at present is negotiating loan with British and American bankers and that she is also negotiating for 100.000.000 yen (about $50.o .0o0), with an oil company, giv- ing as guarantee naptha deposits in North Japan and in Sagahalin Island. Interested parties are encouraging these reports in order to assure suc- cess of loan after removing the fears caused by the uncertainty as to the duration of the war."s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
Extradition Treaty Agreed On.

Washington. March 11.-Eight offi- cers of the United States army who served in the civil war and who with one exception would not reach the grade of colonel at the date of their retirement for age were nominated for promotion to the grade of brigadier general in order and were retir- ed.
 They were: Colonel Alfred c. Girard medical department; Lieut.. Col. Wm. H. Beck, Srd cavalry; Lieut.. Col. Frank U. Robinson. 18th cavalry; Lieut. Col. Frank Taylor. 18th infantry; Lieut. Col. Samuel W. Fountain, 4th cavalry; Lieut.. Col. Edward Davis, artillery; Lieut.. Col. Charles W. Hobbs artillery and Major John I. Bullis. pay departs ment.
 These promotions and retirements are made possible by an existing va cancy in the grade of brigadier gen. eraI. Col. James A. Buchanan will be to fill the vacancy after the promotions and retirements of the names have been named
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
INJUNCTION GRANTED.
Judge Says City Council Has Not Man.
 daiOry Powers.

Cleveland, March 11.--Judge Beacon, in Common Pleas Court today. granted the petition of the Cleveland Electric Illuminating Company for a perpetual injunction restraining the City Council, Mayor Johnson. City Solicitor Baker and the city of Cleveland from enforc- ing or attempting to enforce any order on the company co produce its books and papers at the councilmanic bribery investigation.
 The books were wanted to prove the allegation that the Cleveland Electric Illuminating Company had contributed to the campaign fund of Republican members of the City Council and made direct payments of money to two Dem- ocratic members of the same body. The councilmanic investigation of these charges by Mayor Johnson was stopped pending the decision by Judge Beacon regarding the right of the council to compel the production of the conpany's books.
 The court holds that the council has no authority to try its members upon a charge of bribery or of undue in- luence" and that If such charges are made the proper trial tribunal is be- fore a judge and jury. The case will be taken to the Court of Appeals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
Annapolss Board Of viuieors.

Annapolis. Md. March 11.-The names of the Presidents appointees to the board of visitors to the naval academy for 1905 were received at the academy today A partial list was made up some time ago. but numerous changes were necessitated through the inability of some of the appointees to serve.
 The full board, Is now composed as follows: Charles Dick. United States Senator from Ohio: Senator McCreary from Kentucky; Representative Vree- land. New York: Representative Bran dagee, Connecticut; Representative William A. Jones. Virginia; James C.. Court, clerk of the Committee on Ap- propriations. House of Representatives; Professor c. M. Pinckerton, Des Moines. Iowa; Joseph c. Darlington. Phiiadel- phia; Captain John Wilkes, Charlotte. N. C.; pr. s. W. stratton. director of the Bureau of Standards, Department of Commerce and labor; Colonel Will liam R. Nelson, Kansas City. Mo-, and Captain W. H. Jacques. Little Bear shead N H.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
MRS. CASSIE |. CHADWICK
 FOUND GUILTY BY JURY

value appearing in treasury decisions 2s.94s of January Il, 1905, and 26,o25 of February {, 1905. establishing rates for the allowance of drawback on flour and by-products manufactured wholly from imported wheat or from imported wheat mixed with domestic wheat are interpreted in accordance with the opinion of the attorney general dated February 5, 1905. for the purpose of liquidating drawback entries, to mean the market value of the several grades and brands of flour and the several by-products including screenings. as sold in the usual wholesale quantities in the domestic market at the time and place of manufacture.
 "A form of abstract from the manu- lecturers record book with the proper declaration Is herewith transmitted for adoption to meet the requirements of the regulations in the foregoing treas ury decisions"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
WILL WITHDRAW BILL.
Shippers and Trunk Line People Get
 TOgether.

Shippers ana Trumk Alue FcOYhc OSe
 Together.
 New York. March 11.--The uniform bill of lading committee of the Trunk Line Association has promised repre- sentatives of the Illinois Manufacture ing Association and allied interests to withdraw the uniform bill of lading to which objection has been made by the shippers.
 The action was taken at . confer ence of representatives of both parties to the convention which has been held in this city for several days.
 On the other hand tho representa- lives of the shippers agreed that all further proceedings before the Inter- state Commerce Commission shall be indefinitely postponed by shippers with the consent of the Commission. It was provided. however, that if a joint Com mittee representing both the railroads and the shippers sfpuld fall to reach an amicable adjustment of the bill of lading dispute the shippers reserve the right to ask that the hearing before the Interstate Commerce Commission be resumed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
Flreman's Body Found.

Columbus, Ga, March 11.-(Special) The body of Fireman c. A Dean, who was on the ill-fated Central of Georgia Railway engine which tumbled into the Chattahoochee River at Columbia, Ala. two weeks ago, has ben found four miles below Columbia in a badly mutt lated condition. The bodies of En- gineer Peter and his brother engineer are still in the water.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
OsAGES INCLUDED.
Quarantine on Cattle VIII AHect Their
 Reservation.

Washington. March 11.-In response to an inquiry from the Commissioner of Indian Affairs. the Secretary of Agri- culture has written A letter in which he announces the inclusion of the osage Indian reservation in the Okla homa quarantine district.
 Under this decision cattle in the res ervation will he protected against in- lection from shipments south of the oklahoma quarantine line but such cattle will require only one dipping in Beaumont petroleum. The commis- sioner is preparing to lease about 3Oo.- 900 acres of the Osage grazing lands on the 18th inst. and 1t is expected that the ruling on the quarantine question will have favorable effect on the leases.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
AN- Ruxa Road.

Knoxville, Tenn, March 1I.--The At- lanta. Knoxville and Atlantic Railroad running from Knoxville to Marietta. Ga, formally passed into the hands of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad which has virtually owned 1t for months, when a deed was recorded in the local trustees office today. It will be a part of the Cincinnati-Knoxville line to Atlanta, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
AGITATION BY PEASANTS.
warsaw People Don't Like Use of
 Ruasiun Language.

the peasants against the use of the Russian language In the local admin istration Is increasing.
 Acting Governor General of Warsaw Podgorodnikin today issued proclaim ation imposing the segerest penalties consisting of fines and Imprisonment on persons who in any way interfere with the local officials.
 Peasant strikes constantly break out in new centres where laborers are ad- mittedly well treated. This is regard ed as indicating that a systematic cam naien has been opened throughout the country by Socialist agltators.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
GO BACK TO
 THEIR CARS New York Strikers Want
 Work. LEADERS ARE BLAMED
Interbsrough Railway Rein
 states Many of Strikers.
Compel Former Employe's to Go Through Physical Examination Be- fore Reentering service-Press
 Blamed fer Failure of Strike.

New York. March f1.-Realizing. that their fight against the Interborough Company has been lost the old em- ployes of the subway and elevated railway today crowded the offices of the company seeking their former po- sitions.
 Some 5000 men applied for reinstate- ment but not more than 500 were &C., cepted the officials claiming to be sat- isfied with the men who had enabled them to break the strike and amour cling that in future the rules as to sobriety would be more strictly ad- hered to.
 All applicants were notified that they would have to pass the physi- cal examination and go to work as new men. which means that those who went on strike would lose their senior ity and the increased pay that they had won for length of service. Messrs. Jencks and Pepper the strike leaders admitted that the fight had been lost and advised the men to get back their positions if they could. As for themselves the officers said they would not again work for the company. MT. Iencks held the press responsible for the result contending that the papers had aroused a hostile sentiment. The strikers bitterly denounce their lead CTS saying the men were deceived by them.
 The service on the subway and e' vated systems has not yet reached the efficiency that prevailed before the strike but with the other men at work again and the incompetents among the new men weeded out the company promises more regularity and frequency of trains by Monday morn- ing. The surface cars were still crowded today. the more timorous as yet being unwilling to trust themselves in trains operated by inexperienced motormen and guards. Fewer acci- dents and they of trivial nature oc- aurred during tho day.
 Conditions Not Normal.
 Although nearly two days have passed since the local leaders of the unions involved in the big street rail- way strike were repuditated by their national officers and the strikcrs or dered back to work. conditions on the affected lines have not become nor- maj. Trains were running today on every branch of the Interborough Rapid Transit company's system, but on re- duced and in some cases irregular schedules.
 It seems probable now that many of the former employees of the company who went out on strike never will be emplyed. It had been announced that all of those taken back would have to return as individuals, that they had forfeited their rights of seniority by their action in joining the strikers. and that they would be obliged to accept a lower rate of wages than they had received. Later it was. said that the company had decided Got to take any of the men over firty years of age. If this plan is carried out 1t will affect hundreds of men who had been em. ployed on the elevated for many years
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
Remains of senator Bate.

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 11.--The special train bearing the body of the late United States Senator William B. Bate and It's Congressional escort ar rived in Chattanooga at 10:So tonight and will leave for Nashville at o'clock Sunday morning. Governor J. B. Fra ser and a Joint committee of the Ten nessee Assembly met the special few stations above Chattanooga and will accompany the remains to the State rifal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
oAre Ont of Danger. p

St. Petersburg, March 11.--A dispatch from General Kuropatkin timed 6 D. m., March 10. says:
 '"The retreat of the army was very dangerous and especially trying for those corps which were some distance from the Mandarin road.
 '.The Japanese penetrated far into the mountains fin the direction of Ia wan. They threatened our troops, but thanks to extraordinary efforts our armies are out of danger"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
Baltic Fleet at Vohemar.

Chicago. March 11.-A special to The Daily News from Port Louis, Mauri- tius says:
 According to the captain of the steamer Akhbar, which arrived here today from Vohemar. a seaport on the northeast coast of Madagascar not far from Mossibe Island, the Russian Bal tie fleet was still there on March S."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
BIG HAUL MADE.
Police Recover s3s,ooo Worth of Stolen
 Goods.

Cincinnati. March 11.--In awesting Henry Simmerdinger, a night watch man on a coal fleet the police found an immense quantity of goods hid- den about his home at Bromley. Ky. and he is held on a charge of steal ing.
 Railroad officials say that within six months s25.000 worth of goods has been stolen from the cars an dthey believe most of that was found today is part of the plunder. Today's find included barrels of lard, barrels of molasses, sacks and cans of coffee. empty jewelry case. of shoes, coils of bolts of dress boxes of shoes. coils of leather beIting. coils of rope, opera glasses. photographs. boxes of sta- tionery, boxes of pipes, thousands of shot gun shells and an immense amount of grain.
 The police were attacked by dogs when they undertook to search the house and only entered after fight with the brutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
R. ED. Appointments.

Washington, March 11.-(Special)- Rural free delivery carriers appointed for Alabama routes: Cuba, route 2, Jesse F. Corn. carrier, Charles D. Corn, substitute; Elba. route 4, J. R. Lightner carrier, H. Tatum substitute; Spring Garden. route 2. Robert A. Howell car rier, William s. Livingston substitute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
PEACE NOT LIKELY.
Russians Deny Reports of KnuckIins
 to Japan.

10 JApuAs
 St. Petersburg, March 11.--A semi official statement issued this evening Is as follows:
 '"The defeat at Mukden is furnishing material for conjectures of peace pour parles to the European press, which Is filled with articles and expressions of opinion on the subject of peace.
 It has been stated In all seriousness that Russia has informed the French government that it is the in- tention of the Emperor to engage In
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
PO.tiRIce Receipts.

Washington, March 11.-A state ment of the receipts at the fifty lead ing postoffices in ,he country has for the month of February, been complied by third Assistant Postmaster General Madden. It shows a total of s5.736,- PA as against s5,46S,1s2 last year, Q gain of almost five nex cent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

Washington, March 1.-The Secre- tary of the Treasury has issued the fol- lowing circular to collectors of GUS ed flour made in whole or, in part of imported wheat:
 "The words value and market
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

Copenhagen. March 11.-Dowager Empress Marie Feodorovna of Russia will soon leave St. Petersburg for Dem mark at the urgent request of King Christian. her father
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
WEATHER FoREoAsr.

Washington, March 11s--ror Alabama Rain Sunday Monday fairy light to fresh north winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

.ecentlnaea en FaMs as.A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-18

used in bacteriology analysis are gela- tin, agar-agar. blood serum. potatoes, loaf bread. and so on. Boui1lon or beef extract is the nutritive property of gela- tin and agar-agar.
 Sometimes the pathological or detri- mental effects of certain germs are tested by inoculating some of the smaller lower animals from a pure culture of such germs. The animals most frequently used In testing the actions of germs are rab- bits. guinea pigs, rats. mice and so on.
 ''The use of the microscope and bac- teriological determinations have long since passed the experimental stage, and up-to-date scientists no longer doubt the morbid effects brought about in health conditions by certain germs.
 Tt is a well-known fact nowadays that doctors rely very largely to..he uses of their microscope in properly diagnosing certain diseases prevalent among peo- pie.
 ..It must not be understood that all bacteria are harmful or detrimental to health conditions. some of the lower organisms play an important role In aid ing natures methods. and serving as a commercial factor. chief among them are the bacteria that cause fermentation of wines. vinegar, the ripening of cream for making butter and for making cheese.
 "The nutrifying bacteria serve an im- portant function in aiding plant life. es- pecially the legumes. in assimiiating tho free nitrogen of the atmosphere as plant food, thus making 1t possible for this variety of plants to produce a luxuriant growth of foliage on land that is very poor and that Is almost totally void of humus or vegetable matter, and In this way 1t Is possible to improve such land very materially from an agricultural standpoint"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-18
Large Entry List In Lexington.

Lexington, Ky, September T-The most remarkable entry list in the his- tory of harness racing has been received for the big Lexington meeting of Octo- Der 3-14 next. Three hundred and sev- enty-four horses have been named in twenty purses. just closed, which added to those kept in the stakes brings the total entry up to 62S. and breaks the record for entries on American trotting tracks. established by the Lexington as- sociation in 1898 by nearly one hundred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-18
YALE BASKET BALL TEAM
 WILL PLAY THE Y. M. C. A.

The famous Yale basket ball team will play in Birmingham again this winter.
 This announcement was made yesterday when the gymnasium committee of the Young Mems Christian association re- ceived an answer from the manager of the Yale team. The exact date that the team will play here has not been de- cided, but 1t will be one night during the Christmas holidays.
 The Yale team was here last year, and while the local Y. M c. A. team had been organized less than thirty days, it made a good fight against the wel-train- ed athletes. Since that time the team has had almost constant training and Prof. |. w. Larrimore thinks that with the ma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-18

terial he has to select from, he can get team that stands even chances of win ming from Yale.
 The Y M. c. A. team took two games from Howard college and one from the Alabama Polytechnic institute. They have played a number of games since the Yale team was here last. and yet have several months for training. Professor Larrimore will begin at once to organize and train team for the event.
 The gymnasium was packed last year when the famous team came here, and 1t Is thought that with the additional chances the local team has for winning. nearly one thousand people will see the game to be played next December.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-18
HENEoUIN DEMAND LARGE.
Yucatan Is in an Abundantly FIourisl,-
 ing Condition.

Mexico City, September 17.-Yucatan advices say that the demand from the United States for henequin fibre is great CT than the supply. Many plantations are being established and the acreage of the old ones extended. Henequin planters propose forming society for promoting trade interests. Yucatan is at present in an exceptionally prosperous condition, and money is abundant for all local enter prises.
 Vanilla growers in the state of Vera Cruz say their crop will be unusually large the coming year. The picking of beans begins in February.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-18
GLEE CLUB ORGANIZED.
University of Alabama Expects to
 Have Fine Organization.

Tuscaloosa. September H.-(Special)- A meeting was held in the chapel of the university yesterday and the organiza- ton of glee club was effected. The club Is to be known as the University Glee club, and will be composed of about college men.
 The talent at the university this year leads the organizers to believe the club will be the equal of any of its kind in the south. No schedule will be arranged for some time yet. but 1t Is the intention of the management to visit the college towns and also some of the larger towns in the state. Tom Garner of Tuscaloosa is musical director of the club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-18
Emperor Nicholas Goes on Cruise.

St. Petersburg, September 17.-Emperor Nicholas. with the Empress and their children and Grand Duke Alexis, started today on a cruise in Finnish waters They are expecting to return toward the end of the week. Included in the Elm peror's suite are Gen. BCop Fredericks aide de camp to his majesty, and Ad- miral Birileff. minister of marine, who declares the cruise Is to be simply a pleasure trip.
 Count Lamsdorff, foreign minister, also accompanied the Emperor. The first place of call will be Trongsund, near Viborgh The Emperor's absence from St. Petersburg probably will delay the signing of the peace treaty.