davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23

COTTON-Tks cotton market nervous and IN
settled during toays trading ana lost all the advance
previous cay, with me close steady but at net
decline g. points Sales estimated al 10000
bales market opened steady. decline OF to 8
bear pressure L looked some Of the recent buyers
selling differences which dtd not penaltZe
grades Just below Ill-d-LS severely had
probable and n addition % this the weather
South the estimate for tomorrow
ceipts Houston little more liberal There ag-
gressve pressure Immediately following tho call. with
bears taking advantage Of the unsettled state OF general
sentiment regarding the new differences anc stop orders
caught q which carried market
70 CIV level reached las- Tuesday around
l2c or January March
covering and b4u support 70 STEADY the market or 5
iruproy held during the
trading ard last prices were TlGln point or Two OF the
lowest According 10 private wires, the South was as
as II It's v~Ws spot cotton. and the
oicia indicated unchanged prices advance
the spot Sreadness II the
Orleans market OF the features during The
helped rallies n local
Some Of me wire houses with southern co1nec
selling and Liverpool
quits & heavy seller IN the local market
The range OF prices n the local market to-day
follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Y.verroo1 Nov 22-Cosing: WHEAT-SDot steadyi
No red western winter s. ma futures stea6yl Be
spot steady American mixed As sAd; fu!rres 9Iast
TiAoa-1ber Is SAd; January Is Nd
atss+v es al PETROLEUM s,eady. s9sd. F'LoCR-Sr
Louis fancy steady s. HOPS IN r Lad2n mess @
70s PoRK-Prime Western q!,et s2s &C. a 81 "a A.
Sac6n C;Tnneriand cut 20 so 10 Arm SIS g.: shoSS
RIB I5 10 "a firm SIS long clear T1ida1ss' ign s 20
sSo2 clear backs 10 10 20 n strong ass edi clear pei!
=. "a ~ strong Cos Sd: shoulders, square. II 70
"a n strons ABS IARDPrirns Western steady tss soi
5is1 4nest white steady 61s 40 colored steady SIS
T11RPFNTTNB-spirtts strong .ss DC a. IAL-&1v I11-.-p
finest tinted States. 95s good do. steady sos fOS1N
Common firm. los Tad
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
UFPosE CURRENCY REFORM PLAN.
A'0faska Bankers Want Only Notes Pro
tscted by United States Bonds.

oh'aha, Neb. Nov. 22.-rbe Nebr,st,a r.-,,.-..
rosss -'.t'on this evening went on record as on
- = % the plan Of currency reform proDosed
socia.,o~ q NE American Bankers As
torrnerlv c.'' =S n Eckels. Of Chicago,
United S. 'iief oi the Currency of the
terdav g.. 0F'Ae Deiore the convention yes
p 'is ADOPTED are as follows:
= = tine u nnarc,a,e - are opposed 70 the issue
izse lote currency excepf rbr ~, ,i.I q
oeposn Of United States
gress wee, That We favor Isats,a,,o, >.
s.ldihorizing the issne - Dy Con
= gor,is which win he tavaG q ai- gency
cor9erllle not be issued exce4T ~ 50 heaVliy that
g.: s. would b. r,igency ana impending Danic
SaslsS is s retired when the conditions ,,. nc
80 s@sae no longer existed. 1'-1''i'iiS re-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
City Hotels.
Citations.

TUE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
i by the OF God free and independent To Anna
Cathartna Elizabeth Bors, Christian Bayard B5rs.
Jacob Eentzon. Christian Bors Benton. Loren Falca
agnes Hammer. Hanna Tidrand. Johan c. IzdahL
Thorvald Isdahl, c. BoEs Isdah Sgrluad ISdahi Finn
1scah4 Hanna COlberg Marie CIettsrSsl Thora olsen
Christian B koetOsd. Frs6ertk kOefOsd, Eosfost
Anna Catherine Bors. Jacob Heaers B5-s Chrfsria al
Bors- Thorbjorn Ludvig Bors. Olaf B5rs, otto
Company. Trustee under the WI ana Tesra-
OF Christian BorS. deceased. 10
interested n the Estate Christian o.
County OF New York deceased. creditors IsSarssS
next ot kin or otherwise, seld greeting,
You and each % you hereby cited "a
personally % be and appear Before rs
County OF New York a. the surrogates 0f said
county held at the County Court House Comfy
or New York. OF The llrA day % December. a.
halfpast o'clock the forenoon that dav th-a
and there attend judicial settlement the ccor.
OF proceedings OF the Farmers Loan Trust COM
pany. Executor OF the last Will and Testament 81
said deceased and such OF you hereby cited
are under the OF 70
appear BY your guardian y you have one or Il you
have none, 10 appear and apply for one - ap-
Pontsd or IN the OF your neglect or failure %
70 represent and for you proc-edfnz
IN testimony whereof. the Seal OF sss
scrrosetes Courr OF the said County Os yorx Il,
os hereuntO a1iNed Witness. Hon. AonSF
Il ST. O Thomas. Surrogate OF said County,
a. the County of New York 22nG day
or october. IN the % Lord thousand
hundred and six
DANIEL J. DOwDNEY.
--,1~,-v, 49, S<.erk * tas surTosateS Court
Attorneys for Executor. % William Street. New EorA
" Y
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
Notice of Summons.

NEW YORK sUPREME COURT. NEW YoNK
~ CounIy.-I4sonard c. Marum. Plaintir. against j.
W Utsrmohle Geseilschaft nit Besehrankrsr Hsrr1nx,
Defendant Summons with notice To the above raaasS
defsndant--NOu hereby summoned 9 IA
complaint this action and copy OF your
the Plaintiffs Attorney within 20 days
service OF this summons. exclusive tho day oS
service. and IN OF your failure 70 or
sweT Judgment will ee taken against you By d-fAuit
for the RELIEF demanded IN the Complaint Datad
September End 1sas FREDERICK L c. KEATTNfS
Plaintiffs AttOraey. Post once Address and once 81
Park Row, New York city Notics-Iaks nottc. .hat
upon your default appear the ABOVE Sr--
Judgment viii be taken against the srsra
OF $3.50 90 together with the costs OF this action
FREDERICK L C. kEArINCf Attorney Tor plaIntfl
To the above named defendant The foregoing sum
Is served upon BY puhcarion pursant - au
order Honorable David Ieveatrftt
supreme Court 81 the State OF New York data5 "a
e1Hd day OF October. 1905 and nlsd WITH the ON
plant IN the eree q ths Clerk ot the County OF Sew
York IN the Borough or Manhattan os New Ycrs
on the e5th day of October 1908 FREDERICK y e
hs1hIINIs A.ssrnsy soF la15r once and Poss OGso
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
PLAN ::

-
Per Gold Bonds to
a an m s Date Juy u umaur,yu yuy
D pabs ~ y@ the first vo
o b by ~ t a
am ae TO besn
o he abroad Coz ~ - -go t ueenreM ssss.
a nn eTmp obligations svayngs szssn snr
o atd COMPANY
1ea eu d issue u "a sd common raso
~ u7r Ii
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23

hogs 15s % averag. at So per 100 ID roughs. s75
s Sanders. state hogs, Is6 1 a. So soi Is s, dS;
9s2 ID at SO so; rough iso ID AZ - So' s1s' S''
70, at 81. - - -, - =. "a a..
! rough, $50 70. at IS 60
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
NEW York PRICES

METAIs-TIs- EEe london ttn market was higher
according cables. " si.t quoted ai ilif il
Futures n fa7 ~ alIv the with spot
quoted a. a. gld42 s5c COPPER also hghr IN the
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
,oe-oN CURB MARKET.

-,ona, Reinhardt. No Is Wall street
.eps-ssd sy . ,as No 10 Exchange Place B0s'0n-'
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
Financial.
10 the Holders OF Debenture Mortgage Bends. Series
and Series B, of
The WABASH RAILROAD COMPANY:

acting a Of sa.sR
na-a-n Rar.cem
n H N ~ " Of ~au
Q o % rqursn ats0t nc md bu. .nd %
A u m u Commnus snaHAdan
Canyen enbottng following
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
BOSTON STOCKS
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

-ANEAPo1-s. ST. PAUL L sArL- STE. MARIE
Su-, .GG8 1878 TeoA
ssV1 week II N7~-- $3.50 2s0 s248 iGs s977 's 9ge
ID NJ Ia. 5.2Ts. sEs s52l 043 az 30
~ CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN
r. o octobe-- Sc 5gs sss ss1-s512 s.s-a .-n
- % ocr Sl.--. d 2a3. 5Sz = 3}4 80 n ala So
r---r.-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23

yTRITE FOR MARKET LETTER. Sent free
w Guest. Complete Nevada Mining Operations
PATRICK ELLIOTT 81 CAMP Conservative Brokers and
Mine Makers. Gol6hsld Nevada
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
Musical.

INSTITUTE OF MUSICAL ART.
Catalogus from Registrar 81 Pftn Ave
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-07
woman,s Club Meeting.

The Woman's Club will meet Wed.
Lnesday, May 9, with Mrs. J. J. Hag-
erman at 2:30 o'clock. The subject
will be Books and Book Binding
and Mrs. Hagerman is eader for the
afternoon.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-07

Plainfield, Indiana, who have been
here visiting their sons, C. C. Cooper
n j. B. Cooper, for the past three
weeks, left Sunday for their home.
The two sons are employed on the
Record, one as job printer and the
other as foreman of the mechanical
end of the paper. The father has
been a printer for forty-five years,
and is now superintendent of the
Friends Publishing Company at
Plainfieid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14

The synod met in the First Presby- terian Church of Talladega at 1880 o'clock last night at the request Of the visiting Moderator, Rev F, E. Webb, D. D.
 The opening sermon was preached by Rev. w. E. McIlwain, the president of the Synodical College for Men To- cAted at Anniston.
 Rev. A. A. Little, D. D., of Selma, was elected Moderator. Rev. W. I. sinnqtt of Centreyile is slated clerk and Rev. Neal B. Keahy of Marion Junction, permanent clerk:
 The committee appointed at the last Synod to prepare a program for this meeting made the following report; Program. !sI. Monday. November 12, 7:30 ?. m. Opening sermon. followed by elec- tion of officers.
 2. Tuesday. Nov. 1a.--Convene al S;sO a. m; announcement of. commit tees: reading communications and re- ferring to respective committees. Sym odical communion at 1t:00 a. m. Ser mon by the Rev. John Van Lear. Re- cess to 7:30 p. m. giving committees opportunity to consider reports.
 TOO D. morgan recital by Miss Miller of the Synodieal College, and assisted by Miss Beach and the young ladies of college.
 7:30 D. m.-ConvAne in interest of church and Christian Education" p 3. Wednesday, Nov. 14-Convene at S:30 a. m.-After\ opening, take recess till Ii 100 a. m. for committees to com plete their work.
 ii :000 a. m.--Assemble for business. I2:3O D. m.--Take recess.
 2:00 p. m.--Convene and remain In session at pleasure.
 l, zoo D. rn.---Assemble at church and 20 in body to the Orphans Home" Y 7:3O D. m.AConvene in interest of the 'orphans' Home"-public meeting. l. Thursday, Nov. 15. "7:00 q. m.-- on to Anniston and return via soutns as ern Railway at noon. Dedication Of College for Men arranged by the Trus- tees Of the college.
 , 2,00 D. Ym-Convene Gin Talladega church), for business at pleasure. e 7:SO D. m.-Convene in interest of Home Missions.
 5. Friday, Nov. 1s, 7:sO a. m.--con- vene and attend to closing business. Address of the assembly's secreta- ries can be heard at intervals. accord- ing to special orders of synod.
 F. B. Webb,
 J. B. Woodward, -s W. I. Sinnott,
 Committee.
 The Synod accepted an invitation ex- tended by the president or the syn odlcal College for Women to visit the college Tuesday afternoon when re- ception win be given.
 Rev. s. J, Bailey of the Synod of Florida was invited to sit as a corre- spending member, also Rev. G. w. Painter of the Synod 0f Virginia and Q missionary to China.
 The roll showed the following pres ent.
 East Alabama Presbytery.
 Ministcrs-Rev. Neal L. Anderson, Montgomery. Rev. E. M. Craig, Do- than;- Rev. c. NJ. Gordon. Ozark; Rev. ". F. Harris. wetumpka; Rev. E. L. Hill, Eufaula;. Rev. W T. Hol- lingsworth, Lafayette; Rev. K. l.. McIver opelika; Rev. J. R. McAl- pine Clayton; Rev. J. c. McMullen. Alexander City; Rev. R. B.. Morrow, West Point; Rev. J. IL. Sturgeon, Troy.
 Eiders-J. L. Dean. opelilxa; J. A. Smith. Nixburg; w; W. Walden. Kel- lyton; c. L. Leach Harkneyville; W IT Er,,Itf Esufau1a. q " r MaKA Aa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14

This longing was satisfi"d in the re- sponse of the hearts of the people of Montgomery. Year by year his circle of friends enlarged, and during his last illness, which covered several weeks, streams of people from all walks of life visited the manse daily inquiring eagerly for news as tc his condition, and when he was laid te rest the con-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
KILLED WITH HAT PIN.
Prominent Young Man Of DunmoFe,
 Pa, Meets Peculiar Death.

Prominent Young Man of DunmoFe,
 Pa, Meets Pecu. lar Death.
 Scranton, Pa, Special
 Thomas Dougherty, prominent young man of Dunmore adjoining this city, died in the State hospital her.. today. as the result of belT stabbed by an unknown woman .sst nignt His death is one of the mCht mysterIs GUS in the histocy of the county. Dotgherty died refusing to make any statement as to the name os the per son who caused the fatal injury. hL' intimated that 1t was a woman, and that he was to blame.
 In the brief statement that he made Dougherty declared that he was visit. ing a woman and that she stuck q needle or hat pin in him, s.fter which he was taken Ill. No one could give any information as to whe-e Dougher- ty had spent the evening, and he ab- solutely refused to give the medicai
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
MRS. PATrIaDs0N WILL ATTEND.
She wiH be Present ut Dedication of
 CnIIcnR.


 College.
 Mrs C. w. Patterson. wife of the late Dr. Patterson, pastor of the Flrst Presbyterian Church of Montgomery win leave this morning tor -Anniston where she goes to attend, by special request, the dedication of the Alabama Synodieal College Thursday.
 The Synod of Alabama now in session at Talladega will hold an adjourned session at Anniston Thursday at which time the college will be- dedicated. pr. Patterson o. Montgomery was one of the most active workers for the estab- lishmenl of the Synodical College fol men in Alabama, and was. at the time of his death, a member of the Board of Directors oe the college.
 Mrs Patterson will be the guest while in Anniston of Mrs. John B. Knox.
 Attending the meeting of the Ala bama synod of the Presbyterian Church which Is In session this week at Tal- Presbyterian Church and the Central Presbyterian Church of Montgomery and representatives of both churches from the body of ruling elders. pr. F. C. Railey of the First Church and pr. Neal Anderson of the Central Church left Montgomery Monday after noon in order to attend the first ses- Ruling Elder of the First Church. left yesterday morning. Other representa-. lives of the Montgomery churches will probably go to Talladfga today.
 BIjou Matinee Toauy. ~Lovers and Lunatics."
 Phone 17TI.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
1sO,OOO,Ooo POUNDS OF PRUNEs.

California Crops Brings %2ySB0s000
 More Than Last Years.
 San Francisco, Nov, 13--Prune grow CTS of California will receive $2.sb0. .000 more for their crop of t9Oe. than was obtained by them for the crop of 1905, This is the estimate Of the leading dealer in the local market. The total estimated amount due to the prune growers for this years crop is s4.050. O00 representing 1s0.000.a00 pounds of prunes As all the stocAA are practi- caIly cleared up, the estimate for 1906 Is supposed to be fairly accurate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14

At ' o'clock a musical concert was given by college talent
 At 7:30 the subject of church and Christian education was considered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
WHALES BECOMING SCARCE.

Fall Catch of WhnIeb0ne WlH Not Ex-
 eeed 10000 Pound.
 New Bedford, Mass, Nov 13.--The fall catch of whalebone will not exceed 20 900 pounds according to advfces re- ceived here from the Arctic fleet Up to date the fall catch amounts to but nine whales. among six ships.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14

We make specially of building Heavy and Light Drays, Express nnA Delivery Wagons, and hiSh class Tes pairing sts-s1 s4sss MONTGOMERY CARRIAGE WORKS
 CO, 2II-z15 Bfbb Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
:, FIRE ON CARoNIA.
Blaze 'On Cunarder off QueehstOwn Eg' tinEuashed Withoat DamEae.

Queenstown. Nov. is.-on the ar- rival of the Cunard line steamer Caro- mia off Roches Point at the ontranea of the harbor this morning. 1t was re- ported that Are was discovered in the electric fan room at 1 o'clock this morning. after the caronia had passed Browhead The flames were extln guished before the vessel reachea Queenstown. All precautions posslbl% were taken against sventualities, but there was never any real danger and the momentary excitement among the passengers. who were aware of the outbreak of the fire. soon subsided.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14

Don't forget the ChrysaAtehnuunl Show to be held In the MOsea BuIldlBg. 0n Thursday, Friday and Saturday. 4 rare treat Is in store for aIl lovers se flowers.
 Dainty lunches will be served durinR days and evenings. 2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14

men any details as to the manner. t1 which he sustained the injury Ina postmortem revealed that he had peea such as a hat pin, and that it had en- tered his heart.
 The police are unable to discover any trace of Dougherty's whereabtus previous to the time taat the doetoE was summoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-13
The Metric System.

For several years a movement has been
gaining Roadway In this country for tho
formal adoption OF the metric system by
the government. thus putting the official
sanction OF the United States upon that
scheme of weights and measures and align
ing this country with those of the old world
which have reduced their scales and stand
ards to the decimal basis. As stated In an
article which appears in the news columns
today. there is an excellent prospect OF the
adoption at the present session of the pend
ing bill to this effect. In the course of an
interview with DIR. s. W. Stratton, director
OF the bureau OF standards. the argument
In favor OF the metric system Is briefly out
lined. and interesting information is given
TO show the extent to which that system
has been already introduced into the United
States. 1t appears from his summary OF
the situation that the government Is en-
ploying IL in several OF its bureaus, and
scientists are working in their researches
In harmony with their colleagues OF Europe
in the use of metric terms.
There is no rational argument against the
metric system. II Is based upon the most
logical OF principles 1t makes for GER
tainty. for ease OF computation and for mu-
tuality OF understanding. Nevertheless II
Is difficult OF application and adoption In a
country long accustomed to other methods.
All that stands In the way of it's universal
use is the unwillingness of large bodies of
people 70 change their familiar processes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-13
Manufacturing a Strike.

From the New York Tribune.
The more closely conditions in the coal
industry are studied the less substantial
appears the menace Of general strike We
pointed out on Sunday that no real crisis
existed in either the anthracite or the BIZ
luminous field. The differences between the
operators and the miners not material
enough to Justify rupture. The dispute
between the United Mine Workers and the
operating organizations in the soft and hard
coal districts is largely play for position.
Mr. Mitchell, the president of the union,
wishes to vindicate his policy by tying up
the anthracite and bituIninous miners in a
hard and fast alliance, with a common
treasury and common program of offense
and defense. To cement this consolidation
he must shower try to show-that the two
divisions of workers can merge their inter-
ests and promote their fortunes better by
pooling their demands than by segregating
them and fitting them to conditions as they
exist in the two branches of the coal indus
try Mr.. Mitchell must prove-if he can
that the joint procedure he proposes Is
more efficacious than the old method of sep
arate negotiation. Hence his willingness to
exaggerate the points at issue and to en-
courage the belief that strike must come
IL the operators deny him the concessions
he needs to yindicate his policy as a leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-13

for unfamiliar ones, no matter how conve-
nient the latter may be.
The metric system may be formally
adopted by Congress as the official basis OF
all government measurements and there
Will still remain much work for the re-
formers to accomplish before the United
States has fully accepted the declmai
method. The habit Of generations In she
use of the pound. the yard, the acre ana
the quart prevents easy translation To
terms of the gram, the metre. the hectare
and the liter Yet there are formulate for
quickly converting the now familiar units
into those of the metric decimal system ana
the child is much more easily taught the
latter than the former complicated anu
arbitrary series of scales and standards.
Like many other great reforms of an IN
teIIectual character, this one has begun at
the top and is working downward 10 De
effective and speedy 1T should be started III
this country simultaneously at the bottom
to work upward. If coincident with the
adoption of the metric system by the
United States government 1t could be in
PRODUCED into the public schools of all the
states there would be much less difficulty
in the shifting of processes than though
the government alone established its meas
urements upon the decimal basis. leaving
the public gradually to adjust itself to the
new conditions.
The advantages of the metric system as
a universal basis of measurement are OBJ
vious AS stated in the interview with Dr.
Stratton. the exporting manufacturers OF
this country are now compelled to send
abroad two kinds of packages, those made
up according to the English system, which
is similar to our own, and those based
upon the metric system. Cans, bottles and
for the foreign trade, whereas If the United
States were to join the metric procession
there would remain only the British mar
ket to call for the old-style packages. and
1t is strongly believed that the action of
this country would quickly force Great
Britain to abandon its awkward scales of
weights and measures.
The transition period in such a movement
Is always marked by erbarrassments and
troubles. but the end to be achieved is
worth the difficulty. The passage of the
Littauer bill win prove of great assistance
IL the advancement of the reform, even If
for period it is necessary to compromise
with the public unfamiliarity with the new
system by accompanying official statements
In metric terms with their old-style equiv
alents. This may aid In the educational
process which will in any case be neces-
sary to effect the complete establishment of
the decimal system in this country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-13
John and His Shirt.

The Raleigh, n. c., News and Observer
puts the matter in this way:
THE Progressive Farmer quotes Mr..
Richmond Pearson Hobson as saying that
ehe 43oCOO.OG0 of Chinese alone would use
all the cotton crop in the south If they had
the money TO properly clothe themselves.
WI Ting-fanK stated it differently when
lie said to Senator McLaurin: If my peo-
PIE used cotton you people do and
every Chinaman should add one inch to his
shirt that alone would consume an entire
cotton crop OF the southr
Why not begin a propaganda TO induce
every Chinaman TO lengthen his shirt one
inch? 1t would be a patriotic movement
and would make such an additional de-
mand for American cotton that it would
not be necessary for President Moore Mr..
Dockery MIR. Parker and other leaders of
the Southern Cotton Association to be
hOing about the state urging the cotton
farmers to keep down the acreage of cot
ton II the Chinese would just add this
one inch 20 their shirt and all the celes-
tials would wear cotton shirts the south
would be put to IL TO raise enough cotton
20 meet the demand for cotton at fifteen
cents a pound.
Let us agitate for longer shirts for the
Chinese
No. not just now. The matter of length
can wait. The important point at present
IS TO induce John 10 keep on his shirt. Be
twcen the agitators In China and men
working TO the same ends in this country.
lie is under temptation to strip for battle
with Uncle Sam for the repeal of the ex-
Clusion law If John will but keep on his
shirt for awhile logic and fashion will not
only lengthen II but teach a new and an
improved way of wearing #.