davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-12

We have yet on hand few of MT. Schneider's goods which we will close Fat at your own price Workmansh p ay the best tailors, and fit guaran
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-12

I. GOLDSTEIN & BRO.,
 11S West Barraque street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-12

Mrs. W. w. Little has a fine baby boy, born Sunday morning, and both mother and baby are doing well.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-08
Wreck on Rock island.

Topeka, kan, June s.-A special
from Norton, Kan, says that passen-
ger train No. 6 of the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific was wrecked near
Jennings, thirty miles west of here.
The engine and all coaches saw one
were derailed. Eighteen or twenty
passengers are reported seriously in
jured. The train was east-bound.
LATER At two O'Clock this at
t%ernoon it was reported from the
Rock Island offices nat fifteen pas
were injured, none fatally.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-08

All kinds of money to loan
on good real estate security.
Carlton & Bell, No. 3O3 n. Main.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-08

Mrs. L. Gronsky entertained yester-
day afternoon at her home, 204 N.
Kentucky, complimentary to Mrs.
Teeple of Hagerman. A very pleas
ant afternoon was passed, at the
close of which the hostess served re
freshments. Mrs. Gronsky's guests
were Mesdames Chas- Brown. Nor
row, Humphreys, Kilgore, Massie
and MaSsie Jr.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-08

City Councilman w. E. Wiseley re-
last night from a three weeks
visit at his old home in Illinois.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-08

The band boys are practicing
to help show the Shriners a
good time on the 18th.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-08

w. H. McBrayer's Cedar Brook
bottled in bond.-Oriental Saloon.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-08

Cut Rate Railroad Tickets.
Bring your R. R. tickets for quick
sale and best prices,
At INGERSOLL'S BOOK STORE.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-08

Ingersoll buys R. r. Tickets.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-08

The train from the north today
was reported ten hours late.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-08

w. H. McBrayer's Cedar Brook,
bottled in bond.-Oriental Saloon.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-08

Cheap R. R. tickets, e Ingersolls
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-08

Cheap R. R. tickets, see Ingersoll.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-08

Red Top Rye, Oriental Saloon. If
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-15

or italy, one To IL Russian grand duke.
another to the Duke OF Leuchcnbcrg.
Il fourth to prince of Battenbcrg.
PracticinG economy, as always,
Prince Nicholas sent his court cham.
bcrlain ana two adiutants to il shoe
maker here To order special pair OF
shoes made.
And pay no more than 81" was
his royal highness's final order.
When the son of Crispin learned the
size of the equity feet he was to cover
he exclaimed, scornfully:
Tive dollars!" And for a prince
with feet like All elephant. My price
Is So Then will profit no more
than 81.
The courticrs. unwilling to take the
responsibility of ordering shoes so OK.
pensive induced the cobbler to ac-
company them to the princes hotel,
where he was introduced into the pres
ence of the ruler of the Black moul.
tains. the reconsideration of SIav
courage.
Il will pay no more than s2," quoth
the prince.
II will take no less than So" retorr-
cd the cobblcr, man of equal will.
Their voices rose as they grew al.
CRY. The trembling landlord and scr.
wants. attracted by the noise. lowered
outside the closed door. Finally the
door opened. aud the cobbler was hurl.
ed as from catapult into the fright;
encd group, Forgetting his pains, III
his rage, Prince Nicholas had stlug-
g'ed to his feet and kicked the cobbler
out of his room.
But the shoemaker seeks dire rn-
Yenee. He has brought suit for $50
for time lost while taking his meals;
off the mantlepiece. And $50 is mucI,
money to Prince of Montenegro
New York World.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-15
fTALY's TOBACCO MONOPOLY.
Government Rcaps Net Profit of
Nearly SOS 5000, 900 a Year.

inc tobacco monopoly maintained
ny the Italian government has proved
very Profitable. The total revenue
Tor the fiscal year l90l.'O5 amounted
To S45,01 $50 while the total cNpcps.
cs were only $5SS.239 and the value of
The stock employed s9.639,9 74, leaving
a net profit In the operation Of the
monopoly OF s34,Si3.Gl9, which was
an Increase of $l,6S5.1G7 over that of
the preceding year.
Thus the net profit represents ~.
oS per cent and the expenses 90 pcr
cent OF the total proceeds consider.
ablc Increase I'm the income and n Dro.
por,lohate decrease in the expenses.
There were sold In Italy for domes.
tic consumption during the wear oS1
W. pounds of manufactured tobacco
and li7,4S6 pounds were cxported in
excess of the expectations of last
year, which would have increase. !.
me cost of manufacturing by about
Sf'o'ooo. while the expenditures. in
iact' were only about S3I2,5OO above
those of the preceding year.
Although the annual amount of ia.
nacco consumed by each individual
mas Increased by eleven grams. 1t is
sui much lower than during 1SS6.'S7.
me year after the change of tariff
rates. During that year the average
consumption of tobacco was 55S grams
9 head. The increase of revenue was
tlve cents for each inhibitant. and
Yhat Is of more Importance, the net
profit was seven C nts head
With population of So 900 600 this
means a revenue of s2,S0O,00O. And
M this was resulted from the Italian
toDacco monopoly despite an increase
N the salaries of the men engaged in
us management and the institution OF
pension fund for the workmen
winch last item absorbs annually
about $1S0,00O.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-15
SCHOOL UNDER CANVAS.
Unique Feature of Refugee Life in
San Eranclsco

One of the unique features of refu-
gee life at Golden Gate park. San
Francisco, is tho summer vacation
school that has been opened by .Le
public school department. Seventeen
tents have been provided for the var.
ious classes.
Special attention is paid to such
practical branches as reading and
arithmetic and part Of each day is as.
signed to outdoor work. especially in
botany. The boys and girls are also
to learn something of animal life by
visits to the, neighboring animal dens,
where the big grizzly bears are con.
fined. and to the part where the moose
range.
The boys and girls will also be drill.
ed In the preparation of food and
when things arc In shape professional
cooks will teach them the mysteries
Of the kitchen. A girls class in sew.
Ing was established the first day and
vas very popular. Before long 1t is
predicted that 1900 pupils will be in
regular attendance.-New York Tri.
bune.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-15
RESENT NEGRO INVASION.
Race War Threatened by Tenants in
Fashionable District.

race war is brewing in West
1S5th street, between lcnox and Scv-
enth avenues. The tenants of two
buildings. among tho finest in the
block. were Informed on Saturday by
we'll known Negro real estate
broker that by tomorrow they would
have to vacate their apartments to
make way for Negro tenants, says
the New York Tribune.
That the man who posted the
notices was not mobbed before he
got through his task. was due en-.
tirely TO good luck. There was an
uproar in both buildings when the
notices were received, and the wo-
men held impromptu meetings.
At later meeting, In which the
husbands took part, every tenant
agreed to resent the Invasion of the
Negroes. They will refuse to move
tomorrow. The Negro landlord says
that he must have the apartments, as
he has tenants who must he admit
ted on Wednesday,. He has told the
present tenants that if they try to
remain after noon tomorrow. he will
institute dispossess proceedings
against every one of them. If he
carries ont this threat, a clash is
looked for. The entire block regards
this as an opening wedge to make
135th street between Lenox and
Seventh avenues a Negro community,
as is now 13itb street.
The agent says that il he has to
resort to disposses proceedings he
will ask for police protection. but,
police or no police. the tenants said
last night that they would fight.
The introduction of Negro tenants
in West 1S5th street, apears to be
in line with the alleged movement
of several real estate men to create
a "black belt north of 135th street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-15
PRINCE KICKS coBBLER.
Result Of Controversy Between Mich
olas of Montenegro and Shoemaker.

hsSu' OF CoHtruVeTsy BetWcen NIch-
olas of Montenegro and Shoemaker.
A ;cobbler has dared to brave the
dread anger of Prince Nicholas of
Montenegro, who. despite his Go years,
Is one OF the strongest, as he is one
of the bravest men in Europe.
Luckily for the rash shoemaker. the
prince can move scarcely a step 10
wreck his vengeance. For his royal
feet are equity and immensely swollen
Prince Nicholas is no Croesus, a
though he has more money to srsnd
since his splendid. vigorous daughter 4
have married SO well-one to the king
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-15
Russia and the Wnrld.

There are cases in which any inter
ference with the internal affairs of
a,nother power may do more harm
tnan good by exposing the native party
Oh protest to resentment and by check.
ing the natural action of public opin.
lon abroad. There is no such risk in
Russia. The whole awakened nation
reprobates these massacres. while
members OF the douma have actually
caiied for English action. There is no
risk of offending anyone save the
hardened authors and defenders of
these outrages. and they are neces.
sarily susceptible to the opinion OF
Europe, since their very survival ms A
ruling class depends on It's counter.
ance and above ALL on it's financial
snrport.-London Tribune.
SUFFOLK. VA, July 14.-captain
Q. G, Delk, for many years master
OF an Old Dominion steamer, is dy.
ing In his home in smithfleld.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-14
Eighth District Party Commends Roose-
 yeIt'a Administration.

Eixhth District Party Commends Roose- veIt's Administration. Huntsville. July 13,-(Special. J. Resolutions adopted by the Republican Executive Committee of the Eighth ConRressional District at the meeting in Decatur yesterday were as follows:
 "Resolved, That the Republicans of the Eighth Congressional District of Alabama heartily commend and endorse the splendid administration of Presi- dent Theodore Roosevelt.
 Resolved, That we endorse the ad- ministration of Republican affairs in this State by our State Chairman, Hon. Committeeman, Hon. c. H. Scott.
 Resolved, That inasmuch as the chairman and present State Executive Committee was selected by the unant- nous vote of our last State Convention and their terms Of office fixed at four years, 1t is the sense of this committee that any action tending to disturb the State organization would be detriment- al to the best interests of the party in this State.''
 The Committee ordered the chairman to call district convention in Decatur on September 1 to nominate a candi- date for Congress and the several coun- ties of the district are instructed to se- feet delegates for this convention, Au- gust 25.
 The Huntsville Chamber of Commerce held its monthly meeting last evening and the following officers were elected unanimously: Frank J. Thompson, President; Oscar Goldsmith, Vice-Presi- dent; Ben P. Hunt, Secretary; Henry !. Lowenthal. Treasurer.
 James R. Boyd, member of the com mittee, appointed to secure members for the Interstate Club. reported en- couraging progress and expressed the opinion that the required number of members will soon be secured. MT. Boyd also reported encouragingly on the subject of the Nashville and Hunts vile Railroad. Ii. J. Lowenthal pre- sented a plan for increasing tho mer cantlle trade of Huntsville during cer- tain seasons and special meeting was called to take up the matter and pre- sent the plan 10 the merchants of Huntsville.
 Cherokee Tribe No. S1. Improved Or der of Red Men, has elected the fol- lowing officers for the ensuing term: E. J. Mitchell, Prophet; M. A. Shields. sachem; w. M. Marlborough. Senior Sag amore; J. F, Bryant, Junior Sagamore; W. A. Cook, Chief of Records and Chief of Wampum.
 Miss Agnes l. Green died yesterday afternoon at her home In West Hunts ville after a brief illness. Her body was shipped this morning to her for mer home in Scottsboro.
 Deputy Collector Campbell and Dep uty Marshals Arnold and Root made two raids in the northwestern part of tho State during the week, capturing one still and one prisoner. A fine cop per still, cap and worm and nine fer mentors were destroyed sixteen miles west of Russellville and Will Bentley, tha Sunnosed owner, was arrested Bentley was taken to Snelneld and dis missed after a hearing before Commits aioner ao llhac. Near Carroll in Law renee County the officers made a raid and found that their arrival had been anticipated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-14
TO USE WATER ROUTE.
shiuuerw. of Columbus Fight for Lower
 FreIWht Rate.


 Freight Rate.
 Columbus, Ga, July 13.-(Special)- )- The shippers of Columbus are to make a concerted effort to secure lower freight rates. The plan Is to patron iEe the all-water route. via Apalachi- cola. regardless of all possible delays and inconveniences
 The situation was gone over thor oughly at a meeting of q special conn mittee from the Columbus Board of Trade on the subject of water route. and it was the practically unanimous opinion that a water route should be established and made effective and continuous. The big shippers pres- ent pledged their cooperation. An enormous increase in river commerce is anticipated.
 The Young Mems Christian Assoeia- tion of this city has an ambitious plan for furnishing homes to young men and help to employers. Secretary Stradtman has had blank cards printed which Christian families of the city who can board one or more young men are requested to fill out and file with him.
 Dr. W. T. Gautier has been elected president of the Columbus Board of Health, succeeding Dr. w. L. Bullard. who declined reelection.
 M. E. Stephens has taken up his duties as superintendent of the Colum- bus Manufacturing Company. sue ceeding c. H. Gorton. who will return to the north MT. Stephens came here from Montgomery, where he has for several years been manager of the Peoples Cotton Mill.
 P. N. Elklns. aged eighty-five years. a former locomotive engineer. died at the city hospital yesterday afternoon of RriKht's disease. The funeral took place this afternoon from the residence of John F. Kell in Linwood.
 The Columbus School Desk Com pany, with a minimum capital stock of Sl0. GOO and an authorized stock of $10o, ,0Oo. has applied for a charter The incorporators are J. o. McBrydG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-14
New Suits FiIed.

Claiming that he was unlawfuily de- tained in the Jefferson county jail for two days, Thomas E. McDaniel today brought suit in the City Court against Andrew w. Burgin, the sheriff. for S1O.000. The plaintiff ayers that he was arrested on July IT on charge of violating the revenue laws.
 Averring that delay in the delivery of a message caused him to have to buy bananas in the open market. Alex Kcntos has brought suit in the City Court against tho Postal Telegraph Company for S1,000. The plaintiff says he wired a steamship company in Mo- bile to ship two car loads of bananas on May 1T, and that the bananas were not purchased because of the delay in the delivery of the dispatch. He claims that bananas In the open market cost more than they would have had the message been delivered
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-14
GOES BACK TO JAIL
M. 3. CHANDLER DENIED BAIL BY
 WEAVER.
slayer of A. H. Handy Who Brought Habeas Corpus Proceedingw Will Carry Case to the
 Suueme COurf

Birmingham. July 13.--(speciaI. )-- Judge Samuel Weaver, In the Criminal Court today, remanded M B. Chandler back to jail without the privilege of giving bail The wife and two chill dren of the defendant were in court when the decision was rendered and all broke into tears.
 Chandler shot and killed A. H. Handy in the Eagles Hall at Bessemer sev- eral weeks back. There was dispute in regard to the payment of a gamc or pool which had been played. It Is charged thnt Handy was approaching Chandler when the later pulled out his pistol and fired. killing Handy almost instantly.
 A preliminary hearing was given be- fore Mayor Sullivan who held the de- fendant to the grand jury without the privilege of making bail. Habeas cor pus proceedings were Instituted before Judge Weaver and the case was con tested by the Stato solicitors. Judge Weaver took the matter under advise ment. announcing that he would be ready to give his decision at 10 o'clock today.
 There were a large number of friends of the accused in the court room. The decision rendered by Judge Weaver was appealed from and the case will go to the Supreme Court. the hope be- ins expressed that an opinion of that judiciary can be secured before the grand jury of this county meets. Chand- Ter Is we'll known paper dealer and is quite popular in Bessemer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-14
Exenfn of Infcrest.

pr. E. T. Camp and daughter, Miss Alice, will shortly return to Gadsden
 from Birmingham to make this their future home. They moved to Birming- ham a year ago.
 The Confederate Veterans will hold
 their annual encampment this year at
 Gfililands Springs, August 8. and 10
 Miss Alva Hale of Attalla is one oi the seventeen who were voted the most
 popular young women in the States o;
 Alabama, Georgia and Tennessee, ard
 are now enjoying a visit to New York
 as the guests of The Chattanooga
 News.
 William J. Thornton of this city and
 Miss Birdett McCluney, were married Wednesday evening at o'clock at the home of the parents of the bride al Coats Bend. The wedding was a quiel home affair, being attended by the i'm mediate family and, few friends oi the contracting party. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Ira Hawkins oi Gadsden, Presiding Elder of the Meth. odist Church. Miss McCluney is th' youngest daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. McCluney of Coats Bend and is graduate of Shorter College in Rome Ga. She was sponsor to the Emma San som Camp of Veterans at the last re
 union.
 W. J. Bell. Trainmaster; J. N. Biddey Roadmaster, and N. J. Steele, Supervi sor. of the Atlanta Division of thu Southern Railway, were in Gadsden to day to inspect the terminals of thu road. They are in this city particular 1 iy to look after the arrangement for al extension of the freight depot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-14
Knox, Johnston. O'Neal and skeggs
 Among Those Present.

H Blocton. July 13.-- Special )--Y Yes- terday was the closing day of the Confederate Veterons annual picnic and reunion. The day was perfect and
 about 1000 persons were present. Scottsville contained the largest
 crowd In It's history and there is no question that the most distinguished
 assemblage of Alabama's s'rls was coll
 lected. which the little town has ever witnessed. In the forenoon, ex-Gov- ernor Joseph F. Johnston delivered f speech which was well received. He l told of his claims to the nUited States
 Senate. and he was frequently ap- plauded. He wound up by telling the ] audience that they had just as we'll vote for him this ime for he would
 never stop until he landed in the Sem ate. After the speech dinner was an- ncunced. Splendid meats were barbe- | cued under the supervision of Veteran
 Lee J. Hayes
 Tn the afternoon Hon. John B. Knox | addressed the gathering. His speech was short. and well received. He i'm pressed the audience most favorably. | Other prominent Alabamians present were Chief Justice Samuel D. Weak | ley, Hon. H. A. Skeggs of Decatur, candidate for Railroad Commissioners; MT Wilkerson of Autauga, candidate | Commissioner of Agriculture; pr. Lovett of Blount, candidate for Com missioner of Agriculture, and Emmett l O'Neal of Florence, candidate for Lieu | tenant Governor
 The day was spent by the young
 folks. between speeches. in dancing. A band from Birmingham furnished the music The veterans composing Camp Clayton say that the reunion l just closed was the most successful ever held by the camp. and already they are talking of the next, which will occur in 1907.
 Henry Henderson was captured at Yolande. Wednesday night. by Depu- ties John F. Golson and Henry c. Cole. Henderson is the negro who
 killed Gus Hunt and the wife of Hem derson Monday afternoon. The negro was spotted at the dwelling house of l another negro. and the deputies ob- | tained the services of a trusted negro, who went to the house of the sus- pect. saw him there. came to the door. waived his hat, then the deputies rushed to the place and captured the | man. Henderson Is now in jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-14
Tnbor wiu Not nuu.

be on the ticket as candidate for the legislature in the Democratic primary and so far as Mir. Tabor Is concerned the incident is closed. MT. Tabor came in from Keener Wednesday afternoon and went before the county executive committee and told them he would not be candidate for the legislature. William Dunn was appointed prina- ry manager in Short Creek Beat. to succeed Gaines Aldrich, who had re- moved. The county Democratic cam paign committee has accepted the res- ignation of Alto V. Lee. Jr., as se- cretary and John A, Inzer was elected to succeed him. Mir, Lee resigned on account of his candidacy for tho leg- islature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-14
IS GROUND TO PIECES
REMAINS OF A GADsDEN MAN FOUND ON RAILROAD TRACK.
Run Over bx Frefxht Train at Blue Pond--Deceased Is Well Con- necfed In Cherokee County
 Suicide suegested.

Gadsden. Ala. July 13.-(special)-- K. H. Smith. station agent for the Chattanooga Southern Railway at Blue Pond. was run over by the north bound time during this morning. The man ner In which Smith met death is not known here.
 Smith was run over and ground to pieces. His remains were carried 70 Chattanooga by the same train that killed him. Smith was 2s years old and was considered a valuable man by the railroad. He has numerous connections in Cherokee county, He has been absent from his duties sew erai days and it is thought by some he committed suicide.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-14

and Columbus Roberts. of this city and L. P. weathers of Atlanta. The company will manufacture school desks. church and opera house furni- ture. etc.
 Cn July 15 the postoffice will open sub-stations at Jordan City and Bibn City.
 The work of paving Columbus streets. bitulithic and brick being the material used, is progressing rapidly.
 John Kyle, aged thlrty-five years, who resided on his plantation at Wool folk Bend. died Wednesday at the city hospital after an illness of typhoid fever. The funeral took place yester- day afternoon from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Henry B. Woolfolk. in Wynnton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-14
Reiles Fund DintrIbution.

Dr. John W. Stagg, chairman of the committee appointed to distribute the fund of s2s,000 to the widows and fatherless children growing out of the explosion in the Virginia City mines in February, 1905, reported today all but a little over eleven hundred dol- lars distributed and checks for that amount have just been mailed. Each widow and orphan received share each month of the fund.