davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1906-10-20
THE SUNNY SIDE OF IRELAND.
From eIensariff to Killarney Most De-
IightfuI Drive in fhs Kingdom.

t'Vus S'0uS~V'u 20 NSWAVV0y WOSe 10
IightfuI Drive in ths Kingdom.
We can imagine nothing more sur
prising-we had almost said discon-
certing-to those who have harbored
a certain prejudice against all things
Hibernian than a trip to the sunny
side of Ireland" They will. indeed, be
amazed to find how far they have been
led astray in their conception of the
country and its people. 1t is far from
being the land of lawless, crime that
they supposed 1t to be, and Patrick on
his native soil is the most gentle,
genial. courteous and hospitable soul
imaginable. The visitor will find he
has been equally mistaken in pictur-
ing the land as a hundred years behind
the times in the matter Of railways
and hotels. From Dublin he can travel
in four hours to the very heart of
Kerry in a train de- luxe, equal in
speed and comfort to the very best in
England. and at his journeys end he
will find the most up-to- date and WE'LL
equipped hotels awaiting him.
The visitor might strike out little
from the conventional Killarney pro.
gram by making Glengariff his head
quarters for a Kerry holiday. The best
way to reach this lovely spot, un-
rivalled even by Killarney itself. is to
journey direct ftoSC Cork; ;swl,ere a couple
of pleasant days might be spent en-
route. From Cork to Glengariff there
is choice of two ways, one by Bantry,
the other by Macroom. The former,
known as the ''Prince of Wales route -
is the more popular Of the two. There
is every facility at Glengariff for bath
ing, boating, fishing, driving, cycling
and mountain climbing. A delightful
excursion may be made to Gougane
Barra, the sacred shrine of St. Finbar,
in the midst of a lonely lake, where
mass is celebrated in the open air on
the patron saints day.
From Glengariff to Killarney is the
most beautiful coach drive in the king
dom, with Kenmare as halfway halt
ing place, and here is one of the four
hotels which have been erected in the
Kerry peninsula under the manage
ment of the Southern Hotels company,
the others being at Parknasilla, Water
Vile and Carah Lake. If tempted to
linger in Kenmare for a day or two,
the tourist can make glorious excur-
sions from his hotel in Parknasilla,
that new and enticing rival to Killar-
ney on the sheltered shore of Kenmare
Bay. The little tour mapped out keeps
Killarney, like the good wine, for the
end Of the feast, and once there it will
be admitted that it is, after all, the
peerless gem Of Irish scenery. Go
where one will, there is, nothing like 1t.
The Irish standard., 1906-10-20

Martln l. J. grimm, or PnllaQelpnla, IN
the field of the Catholic American his
tory, in meeting assembled. this third
day of October. 1906, has unanimous
ly
Resolved, That all Catholic Ameri-
cans are indebted beyond possibilities
Of proper appreciation to a venerable
and respected editor and historian Of
the city of Philadelphia, who has de-
voted the labors of a long and busy
life to the research into Catholic his
tory in this country: and
Resolved, That in the person Of Mar
tin I. j. Griffin, Of Philadelphia. the
Columbian Assembly. recognizes one Of
the foremost historians of our time.
who has unselhshly sought out and
presented unswervingly the truth in
history, especially in Catholic Ameri-
can history; and
Resolved. That, as knights Of Co.
lumbus, proud of Catholic achievement
in our great country. we hereby ex-
press our heartfelt thanks and appre-
citation to the venerable editor of
Catholic Historical Researches, to The
biographer who has made the name
and fame of John Barry secure in the
work, Commodore John Barry, the
Father of the American Navy" whose
unvarnished record OF 'The Trial Of
John Ury," illustrates the great ad-
vance in religious federation in our
country, whose labors for over three
decades in tile field of research and
American history have earned for him
a name that will long live in American
annals, and
Resolved, That the Columbia ASSEM-
bly, of the knights Of Columbus of New
York, present to Mr.. Griffin these SELL
timents in book form, as a tangible
record of the impression that his his
toric labors have made upon a rep
resentative body of Catholic American
citizens. sN. r
New York, Oct. 3, 1906. ~
EDWARD +. LACEY,
Chairman.
THOMAS I. TRAUB,
Secretary -Treasurer.
THOMAS S. LONEGRAN,
- 80 10y ''f Historian.
Chairman Edward r. Lacey well
coined the large assemblage of knights
who thronged the auditorium and
spoke briefly of the guest of the even
ing. Mr. Griffin responded, thanking
the Assembly for its kind words OF
appreciation and said that his labors
in historical research had been the
chief joy of his literary life. He
urged some of the younger men to
make Catholic historical research their
life work.
Addresses were also made by DR..
James ]. Walsh, DR.. John G. Coyle,
District Deputy William P. Myhan,
William ]. McGinty and State Chap
lain Rev. Thomas p. Phelan.
The Irish standard., 1906-10-20
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Confer High Honors on Martin I. J.
Griffin,

6rlU1n.
Martin I. j. Griffin, the we'll known
Catholic editor and historian, was the
guest OF honor last evening at the
meeting of the Columbian Assembly.
the organized Fourth Degree body of
the knights of Columbus, held in che
headquarters on Twenty-seventh
street, says the N. Y. Daily News, of
October 4.
The meeting was in the form of a
reception to Mr.. Griffin, who was pre-
sented with q set Of resolutions in
book form, testifying to the high cs-
teem in which he is held by Catholic
American citizens, for his valuable ,e-
searches in history. The resolutions,
which were read by Thomas S. Loner-
gan, follow:
THE RESOLUTIONS.
The Columbian Assembly Of the
Knights Of Columbus Of New York.
composed Of members of the Fourth
and final degree Of that order-mcn
who have continued in the society long
enough to have the quality of their
Catholictty and their American citizen
ship tested. and then have had the De-
gree Of Patriotism-the Fourth De-
gree Of the order-conferred upon
them, desirous Of testifying to the
worthiness Of the achievements Of
The Irish standard., 1906-10-20
Only in Jest.

He Didn't Need Any: Jane" said
the fair hostess when the salad had
been brought on. won't you please
pass the oil to Uncle Reuben?"
Never mind" replied Uncle Reu-
ben. Il guess I don't need none. l
creased my boots just before startin'
from home."
The Irish standard., 1906-10-20

Language is growth, answering t.
the demand Of the times. Elizabeth.
ans. so far as We know. neither Sun.
dayed nor week-snded in anybody's
midst.
The Irish standard., 1906-10-20

No Denying 1t: Sunday School
Teacher-Have you ever been baptized,
Johnny?
Johnny-Sure, ma'am; have de
mark on me arm yet
The Irish standard., 1906-10-20

Martin l. ]. Griffin, of Philadelphia, in
the field of the Catholic American his
tory, in meeting assembled. this third
day of October, 1906, has unanimous
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
MARKET FOR COTTON
nwaprr WAS ACTIVE AND MUCH
 HIGHER.
ss..uan~ Was Steady at Advance Sn Soo0 Gshl~a and short Receipts-Dis-
 position Was to Cover
 Short Sales.

Naw york. Nov s--The cotton market .~s.s active and higher today on covering oi shnrts and some fresh buying Tor ions "e ~nnnf The market closed very steaoy ss ,a as ]. pef advance of IS to 2s points. eaies nea far fhe day were estimated at ooV'oV0
 5.he ynarxet opened steady at an aa- s,nsee of to 6 points in response to petter SWTfes than expected and smaller recelpts. Thare was some selling scale up, Dus Duts @ka general disposition was to cover sios s ' ~a1As m the ground that bearish glnnef s.~senv. had been discounted and before the hssar for fnis report, January had aoYanc. @S tn .. &5 and March to 10.oS. CT apoaS 1s poants net higher. x.,.u ..srraa IA November fst. against s,45t,ess Vsies VsIs < Assa ssssatxfaA sogne of the bears who nae Eeen figuring on over 7,0G0,oO0 oaies ,i ,hnu sTs xrsmrYxe4 immediately after it's pupica. @fnn. advanced to 1Oc for January ana iV. 10 e 1s~ March or about 90 to 34 points net N4Nher There was good deal or reahzinE Sk sra advance by early buyers and some sesting for the account of people who con- eaaereA the comparison with last seas2n s bearsah. and the market eased off iowards 4ha elose. which was about points "o"ii from the top. nooe A.,..
 nkainet gs,Tal bales last week ana ss,ev" Hast year. For the week festimateu, Hov, n6o baies against 47s.16i last week and sBs.9e1 last year. - ,e A, bales against 11,se3 last year and at hous- ton 1s.744 bales. against 1S'oSs last year
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
THE STOCK MARKET
RATE OF ACTIVITY REcEpFp puRrNa
 aESBK0N.
The Elect on Prices Was Slight UntsI the
 Tendency Was lnevita-

New York Nov. s--The rate Inf activity m the stock market receded again today soc, m niosommer i level of dullness. The ef- m money to 10 per cent. but the saKgins tendency inevitable in neglected market furnished the features of the days srarixet aa ana their movements were due to special
 The Hill stocks were awsin ab.orhsA .n an impressive scale and often repeated as- sertions were renewed of an early arranre- nent Tor disbursement to stockholders of the benefits of the ore lands deal in some negotiable form.
 Pullman was affected by reports of an lssenaed extra distribution on the stock out was hurt by the poor showing of net eafri- inEs Tor the quarter ending September 30th that csS no, pronaoiy affsctea also by the fact pfonouncement during his campaign toward vigorous action toward this public service Outside of such special movements Read ing was the most conspicuous figure and vas adequately weak and strong as the room traders operations in that stock shift ad. The intense duilness of the market as whole was obviously due to the exf- sencies Of the money situation, which ex- activity. Growing importance is attached to the diversion of the speculative actiy- fly of the mining stocks dealt in outside the Bank of England W6uid nasonS sdvsnse 'hat its discount rate today proved unfounded, but uhy Boou eIect on the New York market that might have resulted was forestafled py the decline in American securities in London before the trading began here TAe weekly report of the bank disclosed shaC repienishment of its bullion holdings had at last set in. the weeks gain amount- Ing to over ss.06e. 900. while reduction of $4.555,0o0 in outstanding loans also con sriouted to the rise in the proportion of re serve to liability There were additional heavy repayments to the bank in Iondon today. The necessity of an advance in its discount rate therefore postnonad ia nat avoided.
 The demand for sterling exchange in this market was evidence of process of reduc- tion of the outstanding indebtedness of this market to London. Great interest at taches to the question of how far this pro- cess must be carried before the next stock market settlement in London which occurs next week. There was resumption today or transfers of currency through the sub treasury, $2o0,0o0 going to New Orleans by telegraph.
 The closing was weak under the influ- ence of the furry in money, but there was no great increase of activity
 Bonds were heavy. Total sales par value Sl,42O,0O0. United States new As advanced b per cent on call.
 NEW YnRK rSF RaNwsn cwnx,v~ we,r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
NEW oRTRANs sPOT COTTON.
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Hanrk hFnvernenl.

alveston-steady. 3 15-I6c; net receipts ts,s8s; gross receipts 1s, S6S sales f,5ss; stock 391, 1,320; shipments to Great Britain a; to France 6,620; coastwise 5,09l.
 New Orleans-Quiet, 9%c: net receipts 1e.44I; gross receipts 16.441; sales 4.6Oo i: stock 220.4T5.
 Mobile-steady. 9%c; net receipts 7as: gross receipts T23; sales 1,69O; stock 46 . 19a: shipments coastwtss 16.
 Bavannah-Quiet. 9hc; net receipts TAPS! gross receipts 7,22S; sales 2.1sT; stock 161,- 45e: shipments to continent 10.S04 coast wise 4,305.
 Charieston--Firm, 9Mc; net receipts 51s, arOss receipts S1s; stock l7,5b6
 WilminRton-Nominal; net receipts s,7ss: gross receipts s,7ss; stock 30,73T.
 Norfolk-Steady. 10c; net receipts 3,72e: gross receipts s,T2S; sales 757 stock 45, ,275: Ehtpments coastwise 1, s9O.
 Baltimore-Nominal 1okci gross receipts t.s2s; stock 7,554.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
HOLD CoNsIsToRY.

Not KnOvvn Whether Cardinals win be
 Created or Not.
 Rome, Nov, S.-The Pope will hold a, consistory about the middle of De- cember, but it has not been decided whether Cardinals will then be created or not.
 According to some observers this consistory will be held chiefly for the purpose of transferring the archbishop of Seville to another sec and to appoint several French bishops. According to +Uthers Cardinals will be created, in- cluding one Belgian and one French man.
 The latter appointment will be made as a result of the Pope's desire to show his gratitude for the unanimity
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
HI. &B. BEERS COTTON LETTER.
Ky Private Wire te c. c. Abercronnbfe &
 CoInnanY. S2 G1nnarneEne GEraaf.

By Private Wire se c. G. Abercrombfe &
 Company. ss Commerce Street.
 New Orleans, Nov. S.-Calcuiations as to the amount of cotton sinned to November 1st. to be reported by the census depart ment. were upset by the issuing of the Ma tional Ginners Association report yesterday. estimating the amount ginned at about 1;l5o,oo0 bales Prior to the publishing of the trade was looking for about e,s00, ,000 bales ginned to the end of October and an the official figures of the census report sociations estimate. 6.s92.597 bales com pared with about 7.150,00o, a buIlish con- struotion was placed upon the document whereas day or two ago such a statement would have been construed as being hearish which, in our opinion. 1t is.
 It is to be noted that Texas and Georgia made good. as did also Louisiana. the first named state having turned out as much cotton to October 1st. than for the whole 900. the second named state 1.0O1, 1000 com pared with 1,3040O0, and the last named state sta e 4S4,ooo asainst last years crop of
 Mississippi and Arkansas are known to nave large crops, yet they have ginned tion, against about one-haR for the other states except Texas. which, of course, has probably ginnsd more than 50 per cent. of
 Viewing results from another standpoint, IL IS observed that the daily ginnings for the l2 days ending October S1st. were on an average of about f65,000 bales per day against about 125. 900 one year ago, and further investigation shows that the amount ginned for the twelve days in the period mentioned totaled 1.9ss 066 bales compared with 1.es5,000 bales which is the average ginned in the big crop year of 1904. for the twelve days. the twenty-four days ginning in that year, October 18th to November 14th, amounting to 3.37O.0O0 bales
 AS to the number of gins operated this year to November 1st 1t is noted that there were 321 less than last year, 2T SOP, against 274S1. which is in favor of better results when all machinery is set in motion. The size of the crop depends altogether upon the percentage of the years production ginned to November 1st. Last year. there was glnned on November 1st. 61 8 per cent of the crop exclusive of linters. The crop is late this year outside of Texas and Lou isiana, as will be seen by the comparatively small ginnings, notwithstanding. the crop in most of the old states being larger than in 1905 Therefore it would not be fair tn say that the percentage ginned this year is as large 1t was last year. Placing the percentage of the crop ginned to the list inst, at 55 per cent the indicated yield is about 12.T5O,Ooo hales, sufficient for all requirements
 Yours truly
 c. G. ABERCRoMBIE co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
Another Donation to Tuskeeee.

New York, Nov, s.-Edwin Stone. of Brooklyn. who died in Saratoga. octo- Der 27, left half of his estate, valued at $20O,000 to various educational and charitable institutions, according to the terms of the will, which was probated in Brooklyn today. This is to be divided among ten institutions, including Tuskegee College, American Tract Society, American School Union and American Seamens Friend Society.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
Totai sales for day 61O. 800 shares.
NEW YORK BONDS.

U. s. refundlng ss. registered ..l04is U. s. $. resistered .... .... ..'.ISs T. a0 oiS coupon Is registered .... ''' ... ] ..iSs Y S. New 4s. registered .... .... ....1$oh
 do. coupon .... ''s'''490 42 American Tobacco Is .... .s'' ..''.' !S52
 do, 6s ''... '''' coo '''' '..ii6S% Atlantic Coast Line 4s ....'. gS BrooElyp R. T. cv. 4s .... s... 95 Central of Georgia Ss ss'''.llI
 do. 1st Inc ..ss 's'' ss'''' s9
 dO Ed Inc .s.. '.'.'''' It Chesa. & Ohio 4hs s... .'.' ..''l9S E chicago & Alton 3hs .... '..' zee. 6SA C. R, X { Pacific R. R. 4s .. .... .. 77h
 do., sois 5s :: .''' '... .1S5,. ...: 9! Col Industrial 5s ..'' ''.' "''''''' a2 a2s Col. Midland 4s zee '''F '''' '''''' a5% e5% Denver 6, Rio Grande 4s .... .... e. 9ss Distillers' Sec. ss see. ..'' .''' Sd A Erie prior lien As ..'s ''s' '.''lSO Hooking Valley AIS .. .... ..1o61 Japan 6s ...- .... s''s's'' 4a
 do. 2nd. Series ...s...' ETA Japan 4bs certificates zee. ...s ..w t1%
 do, 2nd. Series .''' s''''' S9 Manhattan consol gold As s''. ''loo Mexican Central 4s .ss. '''s Q. Si 5s
 do. 1st. Inc .'.' '''. ~ E Minn & St. L. Is '''' e co SS SS \ Mis-, K. & Texas 4s s.'s '''' '''- !S Nat. R. R. Of M. con. As .... .. .... s2&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
FAMILY WAS ,sUFFOCATED.
Woman and Four Children Meet Death
 I'm Tenement Fire

Woman and -Four CAAt0ren MeeH OeatM
 In Tenement Fire.
 New York. Nov, S.--In fire in an east side five story tenement house on Madison street tonight, a woman and her four children were suffocated.
 The family. named Ginsberg. occupi- ed apartments on the upper floor and their escape was cut off by the smoke and flames in the lower part of the building. More than fifty women were taken down the fire escapes by fire men, When the firemen arrived on the scene almost every window of the building was crowded with women and children calling for assistance.
 The fire in the lower floors had filled the halls and stairways with smoke and cut off the means of es- cape. All of them were taken down fire escapes and ladders by the fire men, who then searched the halls and upper apartments on the third floor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
TyVr METAL MARKETs,

New York, Nov. S.--Tin was unchanged to 5s lower in London, spot quoted at fl94: and futures E1e5 5s. Locally quiet, spot S42. .4O@ $42. GO.
 Copper lower in London; spot at fss los, and futures f99 los Locally quiet and un- changed Lake S2l. 75 Q s22 80; electrolytie S21. 50 o $22. %: casting $21 25 9S21. 75.
 Lead unchanged at s5.75@$5.95 locally London unchanged at E19 Is Cd.
 Spelter unchanged at f27 los in London: and at S6. 20 e SC. 80 locally.
 Iron lower abroad; standard foundry at 56s Id and Cleveland warrants at 66s l0Md Locally unchanged; No. 1 foundry northern s24. 25 O $25.00; No. 3 foundry northern S2S 75 Q SPA 50; No. foundry southern SPA. % a s24. 50; No. 2 do S23. .50@ S24.00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
Rohhera Get Greaf sun,.

WarsaW, NOV. d--Upon the arriVaI Oi a train over the Vienna-Warsaw Rail. road at Rogow Station tonight, a ban6 of terrorists surrounded the station and threw a bomb at the mail van. The train was derailed. Several soldiers es. corting the van were killed or wound4 ed. The terrorists then robbed the mall, and it is rumored that they got away with 8 very large sum of money, estimated at as high as $500, GOO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.
Nnm YnRK CnFFEE MARKET

New York, Nov. S.-Coffee futures open ed steady at unchanged prices. which were about as due the cables The market closed steady. net unchanged to five points lower. Sales S9.00O bags, including:
 December ss's ss''''o' ID . . March ss'' s.''o 4UW .f go May t.. .... .... s... .s......6 55 Q6.65 August ssIs ss.s s.'-6'su
 september .s sss1 ssss ssN'bsSV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
F. F. Johnstone & O.. Cotton Buyers and Warehousemen
 Props. HurterC warshsusa
 e.tton Bought Any Point in Alabama. orase and Copcnments Solicited Lowest Insurance best facilities

N Y. Central gen. sKs .... .... ..... ssM N. J. Central gen. 5s s'i5o Northern Pacific 4s '''' '''''.''lyyss% NorfoIk q west. con. is .... ....10oA oregon short Line rfdg. 4s ...... Ss
 fsaag7tn~ wns Is .,... 99H sf. &T N con ss =, ,... ..113M St. L. & &. F. fg 4s ..., '... s4h St. L. Swestern con. As .... sl
 Seaboard Air Line 4s .... .s--s. S2h Southern Pacific Is .... ........ 9lA
 do. list. Is certificates '.'. =, sS M Southern Ky 5s .. .... 's''.'IiS Toledo. St. L. & ". 4s ...s'... Sl Union Pacific 4s .... '''' ...'los U. g. Steel End 5s '.'.'. ss n Wabash 5eb' R .... ........ soM yvaafarn Kf1 Is . ,., S3 vyhaai. 4 N fsr,s is M .,.... SsN ysriscnssaiT TsAufraI zs ~ ..... 9OM Japan zs ............ s1A Mobile onto ct. 4s .... .... .... s4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09

Chicago, Nov. s.-Easy cables and in- creased receipts in the Northwest caused weakness today in the local wheat market the December delivery closing. at a net loss of hc Corn was down Mc. Oats were & shade higher. Provisions were 5410c nigh CT.
 Following the sharp decline of yesterday. the wheat market showed renewed weak was liberal selling of the December option. cash houses being leaders in the movement With the exception of an uncontirmed Iu. nor that Russia is facing a serious wheat famine. the news of the day was faVora- ble to the bears.
 to the movement of the new crop and ar rivals in that section were nearly 200 cars in excess of those of the corresponding day the s' prise ss of cash 's wheat was again lower In addition to the influences the wheat market at Liverpool was inclined to bo weak because of bearish advices from Ar gentina. The market clored weak with prices almost at the lowest point of the day.
 December wheat opene h@Ac lower at 72%c to 73e sold at 73673hc. and deciin- ed to 72h @%c FIAal quotations were at
 Ciearances of wheat and flour were equal to 325,o0o bushels. Primary receipts were s2l.ooO bushels, against i.24S.oGo for the and Chicago reported receipts of 1,o41 cars, against 5ss last week and 971 q year ago. the day, but with an increasing selling pres- sure due fin some degree to the break in wheat. prices weakened The larger part of the days offerings was taken by com mission houses. apparently for short ac- count. The market closed weak
 December opened unchanged to b lower at 4s%c to 42hc. sold tip to 42 Ac and then declined to 42hc. The close was nt the lowest point of the day
 Local receipts 8s7 cars with TOT of con- tract grade.
 Trading in oats was fairly active and the market was relatively more steady than wheat or corn. There a good demand by commission houses and local bulls. bas- ed on purchases of cash oats by shippers
 Deeenbers oats opened unchanged at a4Ac. sold between 34h O A q34Mc, and closed at 34@%c.
 Local receipts 28S cars.
 Provisions were active with prices show ing moderate gains. There was urgent covering by shorts and fair buying of the January products by investors. Continued small receipts of live hogs at Western pack in centers was the main incentive to buyers At the close January pork was up 1Oc at $14.07h. Lard was 5c higher at $S. 47h Ribs were up 5c at $7.62h
 Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat s4 cars; corn 259 cars; oats 15G cars; hogs 16,000 head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
wEATuER CoNDIII0Es AND GENERA

WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENEfSAS
 FORECAST.
 Over the Dakotas there Is a storm center that is producing cloudy weather, wHn the Missouri and upper Mississippi Naneys' Rains have also fallen in Tennessee. Arkah- sas, western Louisiana and in IeAasi. ss...,..,v,. nj River and in Louisiana, Texas and Ar kansas. there has been very little tempeIa- tI1re ia expected in eastern Afabama to- night The weather will continue fair te- night and Friday.
 Temperature and precipitation reports from selected Southern stations EoF fine twentv-four hours ending O. Ha's Nov a 1A0As