davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-14
CorsetS & PetticoatS

summer Net and Jean Corsets-
al sizes-regulariy .5G-.--......... 30
summer Net, Batiste and light weight
Coutille-alsO Tape Girdles. with
Habit Hips-rsgularIy 500. .....-.. a
Black Tsfreta Pstticoats-ruf4es or
accordion pleat1nss-valus s5-O0. r 90
Seersucker Skirt-Plaids and
neat stripss-vaIue SO. .-..... ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-14
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Situations Wanted-MaIe and Femai-
Four lines tC0t exceeding "a Worisj three
Insertions, Il cents seven Insertions, 81
cents Exceeding - words and less than ~
words. three insertions, 50 cents. seven in
ssr1fons. 90 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-14
WORK WANTED.

Situations Wanted-Male and Female
Four lines mot exceeding - wo-dsl, three
insertions, IS cents; seven insertions, 80
cents Exceeding - words and less than 10
words, three insertions, 20 cents seven in
sertiOns So cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-14

those opposed TO the order opportunity to be heard
II is expected that the 5000 will be paid to the
trustees within the next few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-14
Dress Goods

90 s. So inch All Wool Panamas and
Voiles-Black & Colors-vaIue 80. co.. 40
So inch Siciliennes-ROyaI. Navy. Brown.
Garnet, Myrtle, Black-value IL. "a
IS inch Imported All Wool AIbat=oss-
COlors. Cream and Black-vaIus .4g 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-14
SUBURBAN.

~ Hgec OF eufesbled person with their
re q maid can nave especial at1eDtion
&c Gaze az the Chateau IN EpeeTE Ever
SsveL Park. FazsEtc. = J. 5ne large
-ost- wei adapted. now vacant II you
49, I'd trEouE their lif- IN comfort arc
enc iueut with quiet refined surroundings
- can LAY The price. here - the spot
S.--- ann Petite. f02 years old. has lived
- - On a. the Chateau since IL Was built.
hllh comfortable room. cheerful surround
S,sS' iool prepared 70 eult ana spscia. care.
-, r noN visiting relStivss In Orange.
vel and hBppv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-14
Dress Silks
Today.

"a inch Natural Color POngees-
extra quality-wOrrh .45. ............ %
80 inch Black Pongees-valus Il. 50
Check and Hairlfns TaIetas-Iight
and dark colors-value SO and 10. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-14
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Single Insertions 3 centE per line Sixteen
words seven times consecutiveiy, 81. which
entities advertiser 70 nave rooms entered IN
The Tribune = Directory Of Desirable Rooms
To- q period o. fourteen days. Write ior
circular.
Pull information concerning these rooms
nay he Eac. free OF charge. At the LpLown
Once az The New-Eork Tribune. 1soo4
5rualway between Both and SIN SIS
WY 60 20 g boarding house when you can
ENJOY the comforts q q wei OrceEee
hcte- a. exceedingly low summer rates
Rooms. p Per day ana upward, room arc
boar-. Sls q week and upward, restaurant
q Ia carte and table G. hote. HOTEL BhLs-
IgL. - "a est 4Stl-st. Telephone 45lO-
7sTH-sT 10 WEsT--LArge. handsomely
furnished rooms. superior board, parlIT
dining room telephone. summer rates,
ta1E.eutE
ssTH-sT-. Il8 WEsT.-Large and medium
rooms low summer rates. table boarni
excellent location.
Gs-E-sT. = WEST Hail room: private
a. sumner prices.
THO LARGE rooms. n q refined family
a. iul-os eFnenls. with strictly good tA-aie'
reverence 10 West 7Oth-st-
.skEEZY WASHINGTON HEIGHTs.-51s
west l41d-st---A trractlye room. WIKI
D9aic. rirate AHasr.csn Christian family.
COOLEST BOARDING HOUSE n city. full
ee'sr1 or French brea1ccsst optional, sum
l-''I i@ies- Isl AaciHor-sve.. near S&tH-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-14
CaiIdren's Goats

Clearance OF Child-en's fns Novelty
SILK. Chsviots and
Fancy Checks-this season best ssvix>
broken lots. but al size-2 to W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-14
But
Friday for Bargains

And Great VIII Be Attractions All Over the Store
NO MAIL ORDERS FOR THE FOLLOWING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-14
Blankets. Elanneis

Strictly All Wool Blankets-(T2xS4)-
full double bed size-were IS s. 9S
Summer Baby Blankets-cr1b size
pink and blue oOrders-vaiue b.. "a
Imported All Wool Steamer ShawIs-iigh
and dark plaids-reversibIs or plain back
were Sl%-SS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS now q. %
were So s---..-.-..-.---.--. now sos
were $685. now Z QS
Extra quality Domets-vaIus t.. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-14

Pull Information concerning these rooms
ray he had. free OF charge. AZ the NpLOWn
Once az The New-EOrk Tribune 4'So4
5roa1Wzy. beLweeu Both and 81 Ia SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-14
MACHINERY.

- REDUCED PRICEs.-sO0 second hsna
wood and iron working machines; fully
.,,aranteed, machinery bought and sx-
changed GEO. b. EDDY. Sys AAaison-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-14
EeEnzia

GONERNE$S WANTED.-A well adu-
"a ed refined. Protestant lady as GOV
eTness Tor a boy OF six. state age. church,
health and general qualtncatfons Address
W X. Box 20 Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-14
Supply Your Wants To-day.
We Close All Day Saturday.
Saturday Is Clerks Holiday!
In Rug Dept.
To-day.

IN Rug Dept. To-day.
japanese Rice Portieres-
artistic designs-valus 81. 50. 5000. I SO
Kashnfr Carpet Rugs-9x12 #
reversible-rfch Oriental patterns
and colOrings-vaIus S15.9S......-- 9 Us
All Wool Smyrna Rugs q long BY
pa r. Wide-25 styles-valus 81 10. I .4S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-14

SilverWare & Cutlery TODAY
Rogers Nickel Silver Table Spoons
and FOrks-value 59-i3 doz... 40
Rogers Silver Plate Dinner or
Dessert kulves-vslue 81 q. -- "a
Fine Steel Dinner Knives and Forks
ebony and coccooia handles doz As
Hollow Ground Razors-hiEh grade
steel-set ready for uss-vaIue 81 % 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-14

ANTTD.-W orking housekeeper for small
family; must have satisfa story references.
Call At 353 Degraw-sL. Brooklyn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27
The Second Game.

Starkell and Sallee were put in for the second game, and Starkell was pitching a beautiful game, not having given d base On balls and only three nits being made off him up to the end of the third inning when he hurt his hand and was succeeded by McMakin.
 McMakin did not give base on balls and only two hits were made of him. The only scores on both sides were made in the third, but in his half of that inning Mr. Sallee found out just exactly where the Climbers get the name of being among the heaviest hit ters of the southern League.
 Yeager walked and got to second on StarkeIls saci itice. Then Molesworth walked and Yeager scored on Thorn tons drive to leIt. Schwartz smashs sd one out to center field and the bags were full, Molesworth and Thornton scoring on Broutherss drive past first base, schwartz going to second. Dur rett hit safe to center but Wagner got it back to Matthews In time to stop Schwartz at the plate, Brouthers going to third. Mullaney hit one but Durrett was called out tor interfering with Niles.
 Anderson drove one out to center for two bags in the last half, going to third on Sallees hit over snort. Niles hit to McMakin who threw Sallee out at sec ond. and held Anderson on third, but Anderson scored on Montgomery hit and out to Oldring, Niles going to third but Molesworth got Smiths fly. This ended the scoring, the final being 3 to 1 in favor of the Climbers.
 The score was.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27
TO HOLD CONFERENCE
SOUTHERN IMMIGRATION WILL BE
 TALKED AT CHATTANOOGA.
Formal Call for Meeting Initiated by Huntsville Chamber of COmt- merce to be Issued at an
 Early Date.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug. 26.-On the Initiative of the Huntsville, Ala. Cham Der of Commerce. concurred In by Charles P. Lane, President of the Ala bama Commercial and Industrial Asso- citation, the Huntsville Chamber of Commerce has formally agreed to join these commercial organizations in d call for Southern Immigration Con- ference to be held in the city of Chat tanooga on October 24-25.
 The parties to be invited to this con- ference are Governors. Commissioners of Agriculture and Immigration, mem bers of Congress. Mayors of cities, boards of health, State and National, general immigration agents of rail- roads and representatives of commer- cial organizations throughout the South.
 The objects of the conference are to consider plans for uniform quarantine regulations. needed changes in immi- grafton laws and State control over immigrants brought in by labor or im- migration agencies to the end that un- desirable classes may be restricted from the South and the nation.
 4 formal call will be issued by this commercial organization in the neal future and a program arranged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27
UP TO JAPAN.

Russian EmperOr's Decision is in Ma ture of an UItimRtum.
 oyster Bay, Aug 26.-Russia has re- fused finally to accede to President Roosevelt's proposition looking to an agreement of peace.
 Emperor Nicholas has communicated to the President through Ambassador Meyer at St. Peterburg his response to MT Roosevelt's latest suggestions Ths response was received by the President today. It's specific terms are not disclosed. It is known, however that Russia declines to pay to Japan an indemnity in any amount or in any form. ...~ -..
 Through M. Witte, Russia has indi- cated a willingness to reimburse Ja- pan for the care of Russian prisoners and perhaps to make some concessions regarding Saghalin Island. but insists that not a dollar of indemnity will be paid.
 That M. wittte speaks by authority of his emperor there Is no room for doubt and 1t is surmised that the em- peror has informed the President of the nature of the instructions he has given his representatives at Portsmouth Whether the decision of the Russian emperor will destroy the remaining prospect of an agreement of any sort between representatives of Russia and Japan remains yet to be determined The crisis, as indicated In the dis patches last night. probably will be reached next Monday afternoon. tc which time the peace conference today adjourned.
 The Russian emperor has spoken. II remains now for the emperor of Japan to decide in favor of what appears to be an ultimatum on tn epart of Rus sia whether further concessions shall be made. or whether indeed the confer ence at Portsmouth shall continue long CT in its efforts to find basis of agree ment between the powers.
 As heretofore indicated. the presi- dent has directly communicated not only with the Russian emperor but al so with the Japanese government. III is not revealed whether 1t is his in- tention to further communicate with Japan, but 1t is quite certain that he will not relinquish hs hope of a peace ful adjustment of the pending differ ences until the final dissolution of thu conference.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27
WON ONE, LOST ONE
THE CLIMBERS BROKE EVEN IN
 BIRMINGHAM.
George Stultx shut Out Durrett's Bunch In the First Game, Hut starkeIl Landed the. second
 One.

It was the expected that happened yesterday in Birmingham when George Stultz won his game against the Climb CTS, and the best that Durretts bunch could do was to break even on the day.
 In the first game Lee and Stultz were up against each other, and the twirler who was loaned by Manager Durrett to Vaughn outpitched Lee three to l. and shut out his old team-mates by score of 5 to l. only three hits were made off Stultz and none of his five bases on balls was expensive, while ten hits were made off Lee.
 With one out in the first inning Montgomery landed on two-bagger to right and scored on Smiths drive to right Smith tried to stretch the hit and was thrown out at second, Brouth- eers getting Vaughn's fly.
 In the last of the second inning with two down Allcock punched one by short for two bags. Anderson hit one that Oldring stopped, but slipped up in the mud and threw wild to Mulaney, All cock scoring. Stultz was out on a hit to Brouthers and Anderson was caught on second.
 With two down in the last of the eighth Smith and Vaughn nit safe in succession. Wagner working Lee for walk and filling the bags Harry Mathews soaked the ball to centerfield where Aolesworth let it go by him, Smith, Va Ign and Wagner scoring This stopped the scoring on both sides -or at least on one sidc-but the game stood 5 to against the Climbers, clos ing that way.
 crn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27

of one of the most important witnesses for the State.
 The Sheriff arrested negro yester- day on the Atlantic Coast Line train on a telegram from Blakely, Ga- The negro gave his name as Will Smith and morning. The case was continued until this morning Sheriff Reeves received a telegram from the Sheriff of Colquitt, Ga, telling him to hold Will Smith un- til an officer from Georgia should ar rive to take charge of him. It is not known for what offense the negro is wanted.
 Two changes have been made in the faculty of the Normal College very re- gently Mrs. Abbott, who was elected to fill the place made temporarily va cant by the resignation for a year of Miss Ilona Cameron in the Model School, has resigned on account of i'll health. and Miss Lorraine Hamil of Goshen has been elected to fill the vacancy. Miss Lista Cell of Grandville, O., has been elected vocal teacher, Miss Carrie Sanford of Opelika was elected to i'll tEis place at the last meeting, but has recently sent her resignation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27
Prefects' Powers Limited.

St. Petersburg. Aug. 26.-The fears expressed by the Liberals that cleo tions to the douma among the peas antry would be swayej by the Govern mental administrative officials, who hitherto have exerted a great influence in communal affairs, has been met with the issuance of an order by the min istry of the interior strictly limiting the powers of the projects to the extent of their punitive authority. which in- sures the independence of the com munes in the matter of local self gov ernment.
 The execution of this order is consid- cred to be a guarantee of the inde- pendence of the peasantry in the com duct of the elections.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27
FIRE AT YALE.
District schOolh0use is Destroyed by
 Flames at Early Hour.


 Flames at Early Hour.
 Opelika. Aug, 26.-(Special)- )-News was received this morning from Yale in beat nine. this county, that fire oc- cured in that community at an early hour this morning. District No Eight schoolhouse was entirely consumed. The fire was discovered about 2 o'clock by E. D. Gullatte, prominent planter of that neighborhood When discovered the building was almost entirely consumed and nothing could be saved. It was a large and com modious building and was erected last year at a cost of about four hundred dollars. An effort is already being made to rebuild at once sc that there engagements that already had been made.
 MT. Kahn and family. who have been on a pleasure trip of some months to different European cities, will sail to- day from cherbourg. France. for New York and are expected to arrive in that city about September 3. They will spend some two weeks there be- fore returning home.
 The Frazier warehouse, recently burned. has been rebuilt and enlarged,
 Mrs. Stringfellow of Montgomery is visiting in the city, the guest of Mrs. W. L. Carmack.
 Sherim Hodge, accompanied by his wife and little daughter, has gone to Shelby Springs for a two weeks stay.
 James O. Smith of Mobile Is mak- ing a visit here
 MT and Mrs. J. G. Comfort and little son, James, and Mrs. H. D. Moore and two daughters. Misses Ruth and Alberta. left yesterday for Knox vile, Tenn, where they will reside in future.
 the Fort Deposit Bank, has accepted the book-keepers position with the Bank of Opelika, made vacant by the resignation of J. c. Comfort.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

St. Louis. Aug. 26.--Washington took header today. St. Louis made five Adams then relieved him, while Wash ington made eight runs off Glade. Falk- enburg was almost invincible in the second Score:
 St. fifsa Eoais game: e.. sss eoe eSs-S 5 5 i Washington .OoS oo1 4oo-S fl l ted Ratsssa'as Hddss aed asydoS a1a sFRSnss{ FR%s St sf@Gna Gomis game; anne. .ooo 900 oOO-o . Washington 900 100 100--2 6 Q
 Batteries-Howell and sugden; Falk- enburg and Kittredge. Time, 1;2l
 Chicago. Aug. 26.-Chicago today won two games from Boston. The first game was won in the sixth. when Isbell hit into left field for two bases, sending in two runs. The second was nip and tuck until the tenth, when Greene sln gled, stole second took third on a bad Is throw by Ambruster and scored on ls- bells fly to Stahl. Score:
 First game: Y. T. "A HI; Chicago 900 002 oo~-2 2 nGsett Gssaetttteries.White and Sullivan; Young and Criger.
 Second game: r. F. E; s RRoifago Rostog -. ....00SSS 0SS GYSSS 620 0-$ $ :
 Batteries-Walsh and Mcfarland; J. Tannehill and Ambruster.
 Detroit. Aug. 26.-Henley lost today s game for Philadelphia by his wildness, a muff of a thrown ball and two sharp singles most opportunely mixed; score e Detroit .......41O 900 Oo'-5 2 Phiiad delphia 013 900 000-4
 Batteries-Donovan and Drill; Ben der. Henley and Scnreck.
 Cleveland. Aug. 26,-Cleveland shut out New York today In a pitchers bat tie, Cleveland scoring her only run on errors and Turner's single. Score: Cleveland ....OOO 900 1O'-1 l New York ....O00 0eO 0O0-0 z
 Batterles-Joss and Clarke; Poweli and kleinoW.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27
Notice To Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Revenue of Lowndes County. Ala, at the Court House in Hayneviile on September 11th, 1905, at o'clock p. ni., for certain repairs and extensions to the Court House.
 The adopted plans and specifications will be on file in the office of the Clerk. of the Board after August 29th plans are also on file at the Builders Exchange in Louisville. Ky, and at Room No. 217 Tyler Building. Louisville. Ky.
 Experienced and responsible contrac- tors are respectfully requested to sub init proposals. All bids will be accom- panied by a certified check in the sum of Fifteen Hundred Dollars ($1,500.00). said cheek to be payable to the Chair man of the Board of Revenue of Lowndes County, and to be forfeited in case the contractor submitting said check with his bid fails to enter into q contract and furnish a bond for the full sum of the contract price. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. All bids must be submitted upon proposal blanks as prepared by the architect.
 A. Douglass,
 2t. Circuit Clerk Lowndes Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27

succeeded a few days ago in catching October.
 w. A. sibley who lives on Fish River, is the champion on rattle snakes. He his snakeship and after taking him home found he measured six feet and eight inches and had twenty-one rat ties and a button.
 The postofflce building Is now com. pleted and 1t is expected that the ofics will be moved into it's new and com modious quarters about the first of Sep- tember.
 Although there are constantly new dwelling houses going up, yet there is a great scarcity of them in Bay Min cite. each new house being engaged before it is built.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27
International Cbes. Play.

Barmen, Germany, Aug. 2b.-ln the twelfth round of the international chess tournament today two games mad been decided when the first adjournment was taken for luncheon. Janowski defeat ed John and increased his lead for the time being. The other game Gotts- chalk drew with Alpin.
 In the afternoon session Marshall won from Burn, Tschigorin from Mes es, MareoZy from Leonhardt and Suechting from Bernstein. The games between Bardelben and Berger and Wolf and Schlechter were drawn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27
DISCUSSING ROAD CONTRACT.
Some Dissatisfaction Is Made Evident
 In Baldwin County.

Bay Minette. Aug. 26.-(Special. )- There are hot times in Baldwin County just now over the public road question
 Some time ago the commissioners let a contract for the construction of twen- ty-llve miles of road leading out of Bay Minette at $150 per mile, the com tract being made by the Bay Minette Construction Company. There was no advertising for this work and gradu- ally the people began to kick. Several pretty hot communications have ap- peared in the county paper. At the reg ular term this month the question of resembling the contract was considered
 but on account of the absence of one member of the board 1t was passed un- til the 2Sth. when the board will meet in adjourned term. It Is the consensus of opinion that the contract will stand
 On the last day of this adjourned term the commissioners will draw juries for the fall term of Circuit Court. which meets here on the fourth Monday in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27
Every Man Ha. HI. Troubles.

A Kansas man was seen sitting alone on the prairie with a two-bushel sack of dollars by his side. He seem- ed to be in distress and was asked what worried him. Tt Is this way" said the man as he kicked disgustedly at a tuft of bunch grass.
 T just sold my crop of wheat and there isn't a blamed bird to throw the money at What I am to do with the stun is more than can tell"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27
Serious at Warsaw.

Warsaw, Aug. 26,-A serious situa- tion prevails here. Business is almost suspended. Police patrols are stopping all persons in the streets, including the occupants of carriages, demanding from them proofs of their identity.
 There have been many arrests and many persons have been injured in the disturbances. The prisons are over flowing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27
Clean Sweep.

Florala, Ala, Aug. 26-(special)., The last game of the season was played here today in the presence of a large and enthusiastic crowd who witnessed Florala take the third straight game from Greenville. The game was pitched renowned pitcher but he and his team mates met defeat against Florala
 Florala has played six games with Greenville and has taken i've or them. Florala has played twenty-thre games this season, winning twenty one of them, thus easily establishing themselves as the champions of south Alabama. Score today: Florala, 3 runs. 2 hits, 2 errors; Greenvillet run ( httA 2 ArraEa> BattarlaA--EIoEa1a a1aa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27
Miller, Helms and cawthon: Greenvill May and Baker.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


 feated Cincinnati in both games of . Ie-header today. winning the hrst in the first inning. A wild throw di- was mainly responsible for Cincinnatis defeat in the second game. s,SsinRs,5 ssS Rs,k :sSS sSS sss SSS SsSs..--s Batteries-waiker and schlei; Mo- Ginnity and Bowerman.
 score-Second game; ~ K. h. F; New York .......3 800 030 o0s-- 6 8 ?
 Batteries-Overali and Street; Taylor. Mathewson and Bowerman and Bresna- han. Philadelphia. Aug. 26.--Chicago today won both games of a ble-header from Philadelphia. Each game was a rSSn had Sas tas n Setsr na of Nehos ana Duggleby, respectively.
 Score-First game: F. H. E; Philadelphia = ..SsS SsS SSd SSd S99 SSG- ,s
 Bstteries-Wicker and Kiing; Nich- ols and Dooin.
 Score-Second game: R. H. E. Philadelphia ,hida .SSS SSS SSS SSS SSSSGG--9 $ Batteries-Duggleby and Abbott; Brown and Kling.
 Brooklyn. Aug; 2s.-Hanion's men day in a double-header.
 Score-First game R. H. E, Brooklyn :. -. .001 900 00o-1 5 o St. Louis .... 900 900 900 2 2 Batteries--Mitchell and Bergen; Brown and Leahy.
 Score-Second game; R. H. E. St. Louis ...... 900 900 001-- 1 5 0 Brooklyn .. ....01o 1O1 10s- 2 Batteries-Taylor and Leahy; Scan- lon and Ritter.
 Boston, Aug. 26.--Fraser's wildness, combined with Boston's errors and some opportune hitting gave Pittsburg four runs and the game.
 Score: R. H. E.. Boston .. ...... 900 900 000- 6 5 Pittsburg .. .001 001 002-4 Batteries-Fraser and Moran; Leever and Gibson.