davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
NEW BROADWAY TRUST COMPANY

L. K. Moore, eX-presideEt Of the New Amster-
osia National Bank, and Eis associates have Sc
cCreo charter for new trust COMPANY 10 he
Enown ss the Commercial Trust Company. II Will
steTt BUSINESS At Slth street and Broadway bout
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLAN

i2tIh tJf e., -, n s. s. 2z5 r. Of M25nnssde ave
oTrreri y. Davidson, architect. 'iileioh
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
SALE OF WINFIELD APARTMENT HOUSE.

the Winfield, Nos 2o7 and 209 West 5sth St. a six
story elevator apartment house, on a plot 50x92
feet. 1t adjoins the Broadway Tabernacle.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
5000 BALES OF COTTON BURNED.

Bremen. Oct. 12.-Three thousand bales of cotton
which arrived here from Savannah sn October
g. on the British steamer Turkestan. were destroyed
by fire to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13

You want an unhossed Governor in Charles
Z Hughes for the next two years after Jan
Larry !, don's you? Yea can't vote for him il
you fsil 70 register Register to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
TWO OFFICES FOR EDGAR VAN E77EN

Edgar Van Etten, vice-president Of the New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad Com
pany' IN charge Of the operation Of the Boston G
Albany division has been elected president OF the
Manhattan Transit Company. control Of which
vas recently sold by Joseph H HoadIv 70 Jo,1
: Sheetan and MS associates. and OF the Long
acre %,Iectric l>ignt and Power Co?npenV con.
uolieo by ne IaEhattau Transit C'oUDanv'
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13

Wentz and James J. wentz executors. loan
Chailes Reinecke and William Fajen. n..........
'Vin ST, s. 8. 115 n. e. Of Avenue A. 14Sx
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
The I'urf.
Proposals.

United STATES POWDER DEPOT. NEAR DOVER.
- N j. October s. 1906.-Sealed proposals. in trtp-
will be received the United States Powder Depot
until o'clock D m. on Thursday. November 8 1905.
for the erection Of brick and steel sorehouses for
nitrate Of soda The proposals must be de-
lvered and time named.
proposal received after that time will be opened
sidered The the right reject all
proposals parts thereof. Specifications blank
forms, and all necessary information be had
plication 10 THE COMMANDING OFFICER
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
- the office of the Light House Board Washington.
D c. until Il o'clock NJ, November 10. 1906. and then
opened. for the construction and delivery of single
screw steel steam ghtvessel No ss in accordance with
specifications copies of which. with blank proposals
and other information be had upon application to
the Light House Board. Washington, D. c.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED By
~ Commissioner of immigration. Ellis Island, New
York Harbor up P. M Monday. October %. 1905
opened Immediately thereafter for machine repairs
docking. scaling and painting ferry steamer Ellis
Island Island immigration station Particulars
may obtained upon application to Robert Watchorn
Commissioner
TTyREAsURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF THE
Supervising Architect. Washington. D. C.. October
g. 19O6-Sealed proposals will be received at this
ONCE until o'clock T. M the 3oth day OF October
1906 opened. for the installation Of an cleo
trio passenger elevator and approaches 20 replace
freight elevator Broadway side of the I. s Post
once and Court House. New York. y. Y, in accord
ance with specification. copies OF which may be
obtained this Office the discretion OF the Super
vising Architect JAMES KNOX TAYLOR. Supervis-
ing Architect
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
TREAsURY DEPARTMl

New Zealand Australia Except Weso.
New Caledonia. Samoa. Hawaii and
Fiji (via San Francisco)-Ven-
III the Cunard steamer carrying British for
New Zealand arrive IN time connect with
this dispatch malls, closing 1880 a m $50
a M, $50 a. m. and p Sundays 1890 a.
g. and p will be made and
Z, rwarded until the arrival Of the Cunard steamer)
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
WIRELESS REPORTS

Inc Etrurla, winch reported Sable Island Yesterday
et $50 m when 634 miles east Of Sandy Hook.
pected TO dock about a M tomorrow.
La Touraine which reported Sable Island Yesterday
at when off that station expected to dock TO-
day about 2
The Cedric. which reported Sable yesterday
when 13O miles southeast Of that station is ex-
Pected dock about s a m tomorrow.
The NieuW Amsterdam. which reported TO Cana Racs
yesterday T3o when so miles southeast OF that
station, will probably dock about s a m Monday
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 6FOS Sunset 625 Moon rises 10T Moons age
HIGH WATER.
AM.-sandy Hook 315 Gov Island s:42 He'll Gate 535
P.M-Sandy Hook $40 Gov Island 4:02 He'll Gate 55
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13

The third day of registration is here. Register
to-day for vote against yellow politics. The
places of registry are open from a. m. TO
10 o. m.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13

\ pNERIIsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS e. -N
rouhe received at their Uptown once NJ ,sss
DEoauNsS. netWeen S6th and sts untV a heof
IN Advertisements received at the folioytr ctoSS
- 80 81 an r ave- e cor Esd l5s sth ave cor fs,r
s,h' 's itth St 2S1 West 4gd between -,h -
st @ YES eS West l25th sd ave 5ss ea
anu ''H '" lo=s "a ave- near slst St: nos ist sVs
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
City Property for Sale.

Q7TH ST. q wEsr.-czn b seen daily II to
% price. $4,000
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13

. ~
1888 -
100 90
I 500 %
$40
1000 90
l63 q
$500
. 22,479 SO
575 90
$500
$500
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mail.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-13
Auction Sales of Real Estate.

At AUCTION OCT Is. 1eo6.-Eststs Of Mary 40 y
N Mott, decd. containing valuable properties oA's
r READ & CO.. 90 Liberty 81.
A UCTrON SALE OF Bathgats estate az Real S>s
~ Salesroorn. IA Vesey ST.. October 10 II N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-08
WHAT TT LEADS TO.

few months ago the country was shocked by the horrible details of the lynching of negro at Springfield, Missouri. It must not be taken for granted that Springfield is commit nity dominated by Southern people. On the contrary 1t is essentially west ern place. Most of it's people are either from States North of the Ohio or na- lives descended from Northern parents. It is too much the habit everywhere to speak of communities in a state like Missouri as Southern, when often me reverse is the case. There was no ex- cuse for the Springfield lynching even if the alleged causes had been true. It turns out that the negro was abso- lutely innocent and that there was no crime. The female victim has since admitted that this Is the true state of the case. It was the mob spirit turn ed loose and would not be satisfied without victim, whether guilty or innocent of crime.
 Recently a mob of white men at wadesboro. North Carolina, took from the sheriff a white man charged with killing another white man and hung him. This Is one of the oldest and hitherto most conservative places in North Carolina, and no doubt was great shock to It's law-abiding people. Governor Glenn promptly put the iaa- chinery of the law into operation and a number of the lynchers are already under arrest and will be tried for mur- der. The man who was lynched was mentally irresponsible and should have been confined in a hospital instead of being murdered. This adds to the hor, rible character of the crime.
 It has been asserted time and again that if Iynching even for the one great cause was not stopped, that men in their wrath would begin to wreak ven geance upon white men for neighbor- hood grievances and this North Caro- lima case is a notable illustration of the truth of that contention. Mob law is wrong under any and all circum- stances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-08
SIDEWALK PENCILINCS1
The csll of the south.

On to the West the star of Empire The cry of settlers through the for "on to the West,'--the shout of men The echo of the son~ their fathers The sturdy oak bowed down beneath
 their blows.
 And homes sprang up where once het
 herds had grazed Beside the inland rivers structures rOse And cities grew and factory fires
 biaxed.
 "on to the west."-and still the pio- Pushed @ further. till they crossed the They halted s not, for them there Could stay their march, no Ills, no They saw the golden metal flashing They reached the smooth Pacific's And then stopped, no more>they could The day of Western progress now was OCT.
 Today q new cry rings throughout the The West no longer holds the pro
 phecy
 No more the lure. discovery, draws the Which strove with savage for the
 mastery.
 But 1t its stead. another section calls. It offers treasures tempting more nv Than ever Western land Good tide be- To him who heeds. pursues:. the
 Southern star. F. G. B.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-08
FRIDAY, JUNE 8. 1906.
DOWN ON THEM.

The Richmond Journal Is decidedly radical on the subject of anarchy, and would show little mercy to those who practice or teach it. 'Lynching." de- ciares our contemporary, bad as 1t is, is not entirely without its uses, and we are persuaded that the terror of it has checked many a criminal who would have been undeterred by the ordinary penalties and processes of law. We do not by any means advocate the practice of lynching. It is dangerous, and susceptible of fearful abuse. A lynching that is not clearly an act of justice is terrible crime; but we have little patience with the maudlin rot that has of late years become fashion able to talk and write on the subject. We have no hesitation in saying that until civilized government can take concerted action and agree upon and adopt some effective method of deal. ing with these enemies of the human race. the Malay who runs amuck," killing all whom he meets, the mad dog in the street that snaps at passers-by, and the anarchist who throws deadly bombs In crowded thoroughfares should all be dealt with in the same summary and informal fashion"
 The announcement made a few days ago that there Is an organization of anarchists in Portland, Oregon. the ob- ject of which is the assassination of President Roosevelt. may or may not be true. but if true there is nothing very strange in it. These defiers of law and order and apostles of violence and murder have gone on preaching their damnable doctrines till we need feel no surprise at anything they do.
 It must be apparent to any intelli- gent person that the propagators Of any radical doctrine will not always he satisfied with words. The constant teaching of violence must eventually lead to It's practice. The teaching of anarchy must inevitably result in tho carrying out by it's disciples of what it's evangelists teach. Whether these rabid teachers and followers will at last put themselves beyond the pale or all law and meet destruction at the hands of an overtaxed people is ques- tion that may have to be settled before many years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-08

New York Evening Post. e..
 "Fanaticism' according to the dis. patches, Is again breaking out in Lu- zon. The report raises a rather more than academic distinction between la dronlsm and fanaticism. Formerly. all disorders in the Philippines were laid to thieving bands. Fanaticism seems to have come in fashion only. since Leonard Wook's slaughter of the re- bellious Moros. In General Woods bright vocabulary, fanatic was man, woman. or child who was found fight. ing with a spear or sword against an enemy armed with machine guns and repeating rifles. This does. indeed, seem to tally with the definition given by the Century Dictionary d person affected by zeal and enthusi- asm;" on the other hand, 1t fails to dis tinguish in the ease cited between the slayers and the slain. No definition will serve that makes General Funston; for example. fanatic, We need good precise, comprehensive, expansionist definition of this, as of many other terms, and as a humble contribution to the nomenclature of imperialism we suggests Fanatic. one who objects to or resists having his own business minded by another person.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-08
Forest Protection.

New York Tribune.
 A million dollar, forest fire does not rank very high In the list of such eatastrophes, but the danger to life and property which 1t involved, as well as the unreasonable time of year at which It occurrsdi It,a makes comment upon the Properly numbered forests are not or- dinarily In such a state. after the spring rains, as to invite the spread of fire. It is fair assumption that fine fires in the northern peninsula, which broke out at a time when the tree were full of sap and the humus was full of moisture, were the result of "slashings" carelessly left by lumber men. There is necessarily much waste in the cutting of timber; branches of the trees which have been feIled only for their tunks and the wreckage of the trees which are not cut, but are damaged by the fall of the others these "slashing," If left to dry, become a menace to any forest, ready to spread the fire that chance or careiessness may kIndle in their neighborhood
 In Europe, where scientific forestry is not an institution of yesterday, and where wood has higher value placed upon it. the, removal of this debris is enforced by law. Minnesota has d State law compelling the lumbermen to burn their "slashings, and the results. from an expenditure for this purpose of about ten cents thousand feet, have been very beneficial in preventing fires So also has the Minnesota system Of fire patrols New York spent in 1904 about $13.000 in salaries and expenses of superintendent of forests. fire wardens and foresters. and in that year suffered a loss of about $1,600 in de- struction of standing timber and of $5. .000 in logs. In the same period the State collected nearly $l.S00 Tn penal ties for setting forests fires. Consid- ering the loss which Michigan has just sustained for lack of such provis- ions, New Yorks money spent in the protection of woodlands from fire ed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-08
TODAY IN HISTORY.

Name Day: Medardus. Sun rises at 4:3S; sets at 7:22.
 I7o0-Paper money first authorized ahc f15saetion sssuse NeM e 1rK Nswfoundiand be- tween the British ship. Dunkirk. so guns and 420 men and boys, and the French ship Aicide, 64 guns, 700 men. utes; the slaughter on board her was very great, the first broadside killing forty-seven men and officers. The Governor of Louisburg and four officers of note were taken, and so,o0o pounds;
 17T8-Unsuccessful attempt of 800 Americans to. surprise the British at the village of Trois Rivieres. Canada; the Americans under Colonel De Haas, burned St. Annes, on the St. Lawrence
 17s1--A reinforcement of 1.500 marched % to Join Rochambeaa t"i at white ah Plains.
 I7ss--i. .s4o, ,ooo pounds voted on mo- ton of MT. Pitt for the benefit of Amer
 Is0s--George Wythe. a signer of the Declaration of Independence. from vir- ginia, died. aged Sl.
 CT of great force during the Revolu- tion, died, aged 72. His writings were deemed of so much service that the $2,500 and New York made him a grant of land.
 1s13--Americans under General Lew IS proke up lnelr encampment by order Of General Dearborn, and returned to Fort George. The British succeeded in dispersing the boats with the baggage belonging to this command and cap- tured twelve of them
 1ss2-The first case of cholera as. phyxia in America occurred at Quebec
 1S45-Andrew Jackson died at the age of IS. He was the seventh Presi- dent of the United States.
 1S62-Batt1e of Cross Keys, Va, be- tween the Federals under General Fre- mont and the Confederate army com handed by General Jackson.
 1se4-John Morgan with 2,300 men inaugurated a Iaid into Kentucky and destroyed railways and bridges.
 1S68-The fourteenth amendment of the Constitution passed the Senate and on June IS, It passed the House.
 1S74-The National House of Repre- sentatives passed bill for the admis- sion of Colorado to the Union. Two years later Colorado became a State.
 1903--Ninety per cent of building op- erations in New York at a standstili owing tG strikes; 10000 mechanics and laborers unemployed; building cap ital unemployed estimated at $200.006.- 900
 10O5-The President sent an identi- cal note to Russia and Japan, urging that peace be concluded between them (Service by American Press NewA
 Washington, D. CD
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-08
THE SENATE LEApEHsHrr.

The death of Senator German will, of course. necessitate the selection of another minority leader in the Senate. The Washington news would indicate that Senator Bailey will be named and probably without opposition. Senator Bacon has been mentioned for the place. but he has the reputation of be- ing quite peppery in debate and to speak more plainly. he takes offense too easily to hold so responsible a post Tillman Is for like reason and others besides out of the running. Senator Money. one of the most accom- plished members of the minority, Is not strong enough physically for the post and he is irascible too. There are no two senators more highly regarded than our own Senators. Morgan and Pettus They for obvious reasons would not expect to be considered in the choice that Is to be made
 Of the available material remain ing and likely to be considered. there are the two Senators from Texas Of the two, we imagine -cuIberson would be more acceptable to their older brethren. He Is older than Bailey, has been longer in the Senate. is consider ed sounder lawyer and carries cool CT head. There is nothing showy about him. Unfortunats1y for him. he has won his rank in the Senate more by speeches made in Executive Session than on the floor with open doors.
 There has been sort of quiet ac- Iuiescence in Bailey's leadership dur ing the peri1d of Senator Germans enforced absence and In all likelihood The Washington news will be con nr.ned by the event and one of the youngest of the Senators will be chos- an leader.
 sof Senator Baileys general ability there can be no doubt. He went from the House and stepped almost immed- lately Into the front rank. He is a ready, skillful and powerful debater. The range of his interests is limited, but all questions embodied within the range of these interests are handled by him with consumaate ease and Et five years in the Senate will prove with new responsibilities developing upon him. that he is a broader man than when he rather awkwardly led the minority In the House when he seemed to fritter away his talents on rather the immaterial contentious, an example that has been decidedly not followed by his successor. John Sharp Williams. Mir. Williams has done more than all the rest of the Congress together to bring the tariff issue to the fore and has now the sat Isfaction of seeing in prospect. cam paisn that will turn on the old dif- ference between the two parties. a re- vision of the tariff. ....es--
 The only misgiving- we feel as to Senator Bailey's accession to the lead ership is that he may not be as catholic and true as he might be on this tariff question. We shall hope, however, for the best.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-08
A Candidate on His Record.

Talladega Mountain Home.
 There has recently appeared in at its contemporaries were subsidized in Cunningham's interest. When called upon for some proof this particular ed- itor declined to name any newspaper as having been so purchased. It was quite easy to make broad assertion but when there came a necessity for tor sought retirement. The Home is about willing to guarantee that not one newspaper in the state Is support ing Cunningham for hire or has ever printed an editorial in his interest for which it received money. The Home would be willing to go further and say that the indications are very clear that Conner and his committee of farmers, merchants. laborers and consumers are spending largely more money than Cunningham and his friends composed of farmers, consumers, laborers, man ufacturers, mechanics and merchants. having large fund to disburse- With- out knowing absolutely we will mod" estly venture the opinion that a mucn larger sum of money will be expended to impress the voters in Corners than in Cunninghams interest. We VIII further modestly venture the opinion sidised in Cunningham's Interest throughout the campaign, and we VIII even add that Cunningham would not have such support if he had the money
 1t Is a very pretty plan. the Conner followers have on hand. they can rham has money to debauch the voter and the press. and themselves spend ali the money that spent IF the campaign. they will be deuoiy CT worked to the limit. The Conner head- quarters know thnt Cunningham Is gpending some money and they do not believe that he will have any money to
 Cunningham is q candidate on his record, hls character and his fitness for the place. These qualities of his must supply what smaller candidates would pay for.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-08
TROLLEY rnEIGHT LINES.

The Republicans of York County. Pa, are making 1t a part of their plat form policy to insist on legislation which will Increase the facilities and usefulness of trolley lines. and The Dispatch is of the opinion that It Will become the policy of the party through- out the entire State. The Dispatch says:
 The transportation of freight by troll ley means something, to be sure, 10 the city merchant; but it means intin- itely more to the country resloenl its eventual development should pc tnI carrying of grain to market ana oi La, ar other products the farmer has. Con, template for a moment, what IL Woulu mean to the farmers residing along lne Dover line could they ship thelr gram. other crops by trolley. At present no steam railway line intersects that part of York County, and as IS Weh known the agriculturists of that sec tion have to haul their produce long distances to market
 While this should not in any respect be a party question it Is well to remem- Der that the Republicans dominate pennsylvania. end to that party the people uuSL lOOh AOi tc =ASie'N 'NfNt-' - v 2 ever that may be. The Dispatch Is cor rect in it's estimate of the good ttat would come to the country people by the extension of the trolley car sys- tenn to all parts of the country, and by making it a conveyor of light freights in both directions. Notwithstanding the numerous railroads permeating all parts of Alabama. as an example, the fact remains that many residents in the rural districts are little better on in the way of freighting facilities than they were when there were no rail- roads If ali the country within dcz- en miles of Montgomery could be cov-- cred by system of trolley lines, each prepared to haul light freight .o and from the city 1t would be wonder.ui help to country dwellers. It is con ditfon that Is bound to come in the near future, according to present indicators
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-08
Cunningham fin Mobile.

Mobile Herald
 Mobile is aiweys delighted to have pr. Cunningham as visitor, He has always held warm place in the af- he comes among us adds to the high estimate that this people have ever placed upon him as a gentleman and a statesman The wave that has set in for him from Bayou la Batre's classic shores will sweep on toward north Alabama in one majestic tidal wave until 1t finally mingles with the noun. tain springs that flow into the Tennes- see and when the November election rolls around every Democrat in the state will be for the brilliant, versatile grand old county Ct Mobile today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-08
The sweet Girl Graduate.

bdTTInOfe Nuns
 Commencement day and the season for expressing girlish dreams and as prations in poem and essay are at hand. The girl graduate-a dainty crea- ture-aU innocence and hope, gowned in white. as usulIied as her own heart: very first Towering into speech of all the ideals, the dreamy fancies. Fhe Hats off, and a health to the sweet girl graduate! For she Is sweet sweet as was her mothQ whose youth smiles through her daubhter's eyes, and sweet as every aneestress who vanishing into her mists of long ago has nevertheless dropped upon her slender shoulders the dover of youth and all womanlY qualities and be- queathed to her the mission of revfvtng hope and love in life