davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14

but any effective material can be utilized If an
exceedingly handsome bag is desired brocaded or
striped silk will be found desirable
The quantity of material required for No / IS IL
yards q or IS yard Sc inches wide with q yard of rib
pon Tor No. 2, yard q Il yard 36 inches wide
with n yard 36 inches wide for the lining and )
size only. - 49, al 0i'o
The pattern will be sent TO any address on re-
Celpt OF ~ cents. Please give number of pattern
distinctly. Address Pattern Department NeW-Y0rk
1rlbune. II in hurry for pattern send an extra
in sealed envelope. - 0' h'0'@se
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Bags are among the useful articles which can
never be too numerous Here are two excellent de-
signs. which may be used for different purposes
No. l forms a convenient receptacle for soiled
handkerchefs and the like, while No. 2 is de-
signed for the needlewoman In the illustration
both are made from pretty cretonne with ribbon
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
THOrGHTFII. 11-N1nps

= Ihe junior branch at MerricR, Long Ialand. has
f'en faithful -li aunmor a sending flowers - tEe
.l-,H ff.rF .rlnf!i. ana these Sunshine aesFeu-
gers have carried guEff not onv Ia the children IN
tie day nursery, but into many sickrooms This
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
TIE CHELSEA SALE

Mrs Greene reports many gifts received for the
Sunshine apron and bag sale be held for the
benefit Of the branch on November % and q at
ihe thelsea' West Sd street But many more
VIII be required, as the attendance these sales
is always large. ana there never Yet have been
enough MAIDS aprons To supply the demand
Bags Or every shape. size and color also re-
que-ted Please do not forget the dates.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Tuesday, Nov. IS, 1906.
ARRIVED

Steamer Friedrich Crosse (GeT Bleecker. Bremer
November g. 10 Oelrchs 60. with 40 cabin and /
storage passengers and mdse. Arrived al the Bar
!. 90
Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II lGeD. Hogemann. Bremen
NH'fmh"r T. southampton ana Cherbpuig :, 70 OeTch,
g. with $40 esttn ara 162 steeFgc passengers. mas
AM "cs". sTrIFed al the Bar at 7:4o a
steamer tn.steE ,bGjchl. .eseaHTtU Ant@crp Octlbel
q 10 Philip HGprecEt. N ballast. Arrived at the Bar
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
SUNSHINE MEETING.

large attendance is expected at the semi-an-
nual meeting. of the T; S. S. this afternoon.
al the Colonial Club. Broadway and 72d street.
All Interested in the good cheer work will be heart
fly welcomed.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
A DEVOTIONAL MEETING.

devotional meeting VIII be held by the Ladies'
Christian Union this morning al Il O'Clock in the
chapel OF the Collegiate Church. Fifth avenue and
sSlh street. ~
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
4 NEW SECRETARY.

Owing 70 her removal from Brooklyn to Bayonne
y. j, Mrs. Concannon, the efficient secretary OF
the United Branch, was obliged 10 tender her resig-
nation, and Mrs. Antoinette l. crane has besn
elected TO succeed her
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
SUNSHINE DELEGATES

The Tribune Sunshine Society was asked to send
q delegate 10 the Public Health Conference 10 be
held at the Hudson Theatre on November To- and
the president and secretary Will represent the So
ciety al the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
YOUNG WORKERS.

Mrs. Grenee. of Manhattan. has organized a
Sunshine sewing class of young girls. who will
work exclusively for infants, making three-piece
garments TO pass on through the T. S. S. to
mothers in need of such cheer
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
SOUVENIR CARDS.

Miss Jane Newton. New Haven Conn, general
delivery, will be glad TO receive souvenir postals
containing pictures of paintings
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
DAILY THOUGHT.

You are TO cultivate yourselves for the sake of
your fellow men. and yCu serve your fellow
men for the sake Of your own notwithstanding
Brooks.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14

branch will contribute TO the Little Mothers =
table at the bazaar be held the first week in De-
cember at the Waldorf Astoria.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
European advertisements.
REMOVAL NOTICE.

REMOVAL NOTICE.
Kindly note that the European offices of Tho
New York Tribune have been removed from No.
t4e Fleet street to the modern office building,
"Oanes Inn House." No. 265 Strand Overlooking
AIdwych and Kings"ay), London.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel. From,
ucatSn Nassau November 1o...... War5
.sl6rta Kingston. November - Han,b "a ~
AdNailce Colon. November PsnsTna
liverpool November White star
SetLIndhia- Naples. October Fafrs
Hanlne ~ Mobile. November MALLORY
Kansas city Savannah, November
DeleI- tiaveston November 7... aIor,l
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10
baltic Liverpool. November L. White Star
.2lolterey: Vera Cruz November s. W.
1'hlladepha. Curacao, Noveplber s. S.... Rad 7,
Adisas tlty'... Swansea, November I...... Bristol
st Laurent. !iavre. November 3.......... Frenc5
t5ataVia Hamburg. November g.. .Hamb Am
Clty OF Macon '...SaVsnnah. November I2 Savannah
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 16
Washington. Shields, October
II Monte. Galveston, November
Rio Grande ...Ga Galveston, November 8. aIIorv
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IL
'I4ucania Liverpool. November 10 ~ Crnor5
81 LOUIS southampton. November 10 America
la Savoie Havre. November lO..... ISrsTrS
.AmeTlka - Hamburg November s.. Har1b 49,
Allnnehaha London. November -1,rara
cry OF Atlanta. Sayannah, November d. Savar1ln
Alamo. Galveston, November Ill. No IIHr!
Ell Orleans
Rripgs r1aV
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
WIRELESS BEpopTs

ne Ba!Iic whch reported to Sable Island yesterI
az a m when 132 miles of Sandy Hook is
to dock about a m to morrow 0N' - expected
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE Almanac

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise GA Sunset Noon rises 90 Moons ~ -
HIGH WATER
AM-sandy Hook 8 so Gov Island $40, Hen c.. -,o
F-M-sandy Hook 554 Gov Island SOY Hell Gate 100
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
UPPER NORWOOD QUEENS HOTEL.

Near Crystal Palace. London Healthiest situation IN
England Lovely gardens Boarding terms from $3.50
per day. Special for parties. Convenient
tram service for city and West End London
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14

Tariffs of the Hotel. full particulars
may be had the European Offices OF This Trtbuns. "
at Danes Inn House." 265 Strand Overlooking
Aldwych and Kingsway). London.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-02
STORM PLAYS HAVOC
LIGHTNING PUTS TVO HUNDRED
 TELEPHONES OUT OF ORDER.
Freaks of Electricity Cause Trouble At Light Plant Which Plunges POr- tiOnS of City In Darkness.
 Drop in Temperature.

While the electric storm. which came to cool things of in Montgomery yes terday afternoon and evening, did not make Itself manifest by a particularly large display of natural pyrotechnics, 1t created more than an ordinary amount of havoc.
 Nearly two hundred telephones con- meeting with the Montgomery exchange were reported out of order. In some cases the blowout which stopped the service was of the spectacular order. where balls of liquid looking lightning furnished the fireworks. A force of fifteen linemen begins work remedy ing these troubles this morning.
 Several times during the evening the Montgomery Electric Light and Water Power Company had trouble with its plant and wires. A number of fuses were blown out and parts of the city were in darkness. At another time, the power was shut of n account of a fire at the Southern Cotton oil Com pany. which started in a house where the dYna'nos are kept
 The Montgomery Traction Company also got It's part of the l.ghtning's work. Cars on some lines were stopped for nearly thirty minutes and walking came into popular favor.
 In the early stages of the storm, the wind blew at the rate of thirtythree miles per hour, and when all was ove-, the temnerature had taken a drop of about tweAty-four degrees within two of three hours. As a result sleeping was good last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-02
FIRE AT OIL MILL.

A telephone alarm from the Southern Cotton oil Company at 11:30 last night called the central and North Montgom- cry fire companies to extinguish a blaze which lightning had started in small transformer-shed. The house was burned to the ground and the electric transformer was detroyed. but the damage was less than $100. The Fire Department devoted its efforts to saving a warehouse filled with cotton seed meal. This building Is only about twelve feet from the transformer shed and had it caught fire much damage would have resulted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-02
MINES CLOSE DOWN
nTsAGREEMENT OVER THE CON-
 TRACT SUBMITTED.
Relieved That An Adjustment Will Soon Re Had and That Work sf Digging Coal VIII Be
 Resumed.

Birmingham, July t.-(SpeciaL)- )-- Several commercial coal mines in this state. heretofore working union min- ars exclusively. closed down last night with their contract expired and in- dfcations are they will be closed down for few days at least, pending the signing of a new contract.
 At the meeting of the Commercial Coal Operators Association ten days ago, there was a disagreement in re- gard to signing the scale of the un- ion miners and adjournment was tak- en until Tuesday morning when there will be a further discussion of the sub- feet Exactly what was the objection to the contract of the union miners which is the same as has been in ef- feet for three years is not given out, though it is understood that 1t is in reference to the semi-monthly pay days.
 A number of the Commercial Coal Operators have signed contracts with the union miners and tomorrow morn ing their mines will be in full opera tion as before. It is not believed there will be a lengthy interruption at the mines of many companies in this district. The meeting of the coal operators association will likely de- eide the matter and there will be a resumption in the district about Thurs day. There Is a strong demand for coal
 President Ed Flynn, of the United Mine Workers of America, District No. 90. is authority for the statement that a number of companies will sign con- tracts early tomorrow and that very few of the mines which have been recognizing the union miners will be shut down on account of no contract having been signed. There is no change whatsoever in the contracts of- fered by the miners now and the one inst has been in effect for the past three years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-02
JEALOUS, KILLS MAN
VAN AUSTIN SHOOTS SAM SMITH
 THROUGH HEART.
Negro Breaks fin Room Where Victim and Wife Were Seated With Companions, and Commits
 Deed, Then Flees.

Prompted it is supposed. by jealousy over his wife, Van Austin, a negro, shot and killed Sam Smith, another ne- gro. with a pistol, about $40 o'clock at 427 Clay Street. Two balls took effect in Smiths body just under the right arm pit, one of them ranging through the body, and apparently striking tha heart, causing death.
 Austin escaped after the shooting and had not been located by the police at a late hour last night.
 Israel Mccall, in whose room tha shooting occurred, and Nellie Austin, wife of Van Austin, eye witnesses td the tragedy fled and could not be found. It is believed they were actu. ated by fright rather than any com- plicity in the crime
 A few minutes after the shooting the Police Department and Coroner Tice were notified. In the room of the housx where the killing occurred the coroner held an inquest in the presence of Poliee Captain Miles Smith, several patrolmeE and a number of negroes. His verdict was that the man was shot to death with a pistol in the hands of Van Aus tin.
 Mary Williams, a negress, was tha only eye witness examined. She was in the room at the time of the shoot ing. She testified that Sam Smith was seated in a chair near the door, she was sitting on the bed, Israel Mccall was in a chair in the rear of the room and Nellie Austin was sitting near a door leading Into an adjoining room
 Sam Smith, she said, boarded at tha house. She cooked for him and he had just finished his supper. The four wero talking when the front door was sud- denly broken in by Austin, who bran dished a pistol and began firing at Smith.
 The Williams woman said she crept under the ped to escape being shot. When she came from under the bed Smith was dying on the floor Austin, his wife and Israel Mccall had fled.
 Rufe Meadows, a relative of the dead man. living near the scene of the shooting. testified that he heard the shots al his house, and running over. found Smith dying. He called for med ical assistance but Smith died in thirty minutes. before physician could reach him.
 On an examination of the body, q razor was the only weapon found on the dead man. It was supposed that Austin used a 32-calibre revolver. No trace of the weapon could be found and the police believe the murdered carried 1t away with him.
 As Austin was battering ir Inc door. 1t is reported. he exclaimed that hs knew Nellie his wife. was in the room with Smith.
 Israel Mccall. who fled Is a relative of the dead negro. He Is employed at the Louisville and Nashville railroad shops. Smith is apparently about 40 years old and worked at the Louis- vile and Nashville frc.ght house.
 The police secured a description of Austin. and several members of the force were sent out to search for him while the inquest was being held
 The remains of the dead negro were taken charge of by relatives and ta- ken to a negro undertaking establish ment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-02

and 1t is expec ted others will join be- fore the date. They will leave here at noon on the 4th and return the fol- lowing day. The following Shriners have siGniifed their intention of mak- Ing the trip: Dr. D. w. McMillan, w. T. Morgan, Jr., W. H. Northrup, z. Mc- Kenzle Oerting, J. S. Re ese, McE. Rog- erson, Sam Rosenau, Dr. C. L. Smith, George S. Walker, J. Ed. Johnson, Sol. Calm, w. G Daley, Gu Eitzen, James W. Hey, A. G. F--., Judge A. :. Blount. Jr., W. A. Finley. B. Forbes, Frank E. Mariner. W. T. Reager, I. Friedman. ". A Gahlenbeck. pr. Gwynn, R. R. Ring gold and Past Grand Master George s. Hallmark
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-02
 PAINTER TAKES LAUDANUM.
George c. Collins, of ShemeId Commits
 Suh'ide.

Tuscumbia. JSly 1.-( Special J. George c. Collins, a well known citi- zen of Shef1eld. a painter by trade, took an overdose of laudanum Friday evening, and died shortly afterwards. His suicide was premeditated and de- liberate. He purchased several ounces of the fluid and went to his room. stating to several persons whom he met on the streets that he was then on his way to bid farewell to this world
 It was thought that ke was joking, and no attention was paid to the threat His wife was away, and. true to his promise he secluded himself in his room and swallowed the con- tents of the vial he had purchased, He had been drinking heavily for several days, and 1t Is supposed. became des- perate. Collins was an exConfederate te soldier, and was a consistent attend ant of the yearly reunions of the Unit ed Confederate Veterans. He was six ty-five years old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-02
NEW ORLEANS SUGAR MARKET.

New Orleans, June 30.-Sugar steadyi open kettle centrifugal 393 T-1ec; csntrifu- gal yellow s% 9S&c; seconds 2@s%e.
 Molasses firm. Syrup 25 430c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-02
Council of Modern Puritaus.

Florence, July 1.-(Special )-State Representative E. F. Sevier of the Modern Puritans. with Headquarters in Birmingham, was in the city and or ganized a Council with a membership comprising a number of the best citi- sens of the town. The officers elected were: Emmet O'Neal, Past President; Charles E. Jordan. President; Rev. W. o. Waggoner. Vice President; L. E. Elder, Secretary and Treasurer; W. E. Faust Chaplain: Miles Darby, Con ductor; c. A. Ware. Inside Guard I. H. Goode, Outside Guard; Drs Gallo way and Lindsay. Medical Directors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-02
Smoke tilt Edge Brazil Pipe Tobacco. It's the Real Thing
 For Pipe Smoking. ss Fiaverias. No s'ss.
1T. l.. JONES Investment Broker, E~ rA c DAsRwr GfsAAA

1*Os AU Ss SANNCa"
 have recently returned froi.l Mon tana, where I went with practically the same gentlemen who compose the Board of the Sullychoop Gold Mining Company. which is so highly prized by stockholders in Montgomery. Owing to the death of MT. P. L. Kimberly and the fact that his estate was in the courts these men secured an option on his stock in the Kimberly Montana Gold Company, and this visit was to examine the property and buy it if sat isfactory.
 The Montana Consolidated was form ed for this purpose and the stockhoid- CTS in the Kimberly Montana and ad- Joining properties became stockholders in the new company.
 This Is very highly improved min ing property. It is earning more than &40.000.00 per month. It has water and horse power for the operation of 1000 stamps. 1t has the largest deposit of gold bearing ore in this country. bar ing none. For a short while the stock will sell at 50 cents par value. It pays 1 per cent dividend every month. It will be selling at par within four or six months at $2.00 per share within year.
 It only a question of comparatively short time when the earning power of the property will be enormously in creased. To get the stock requires quick action. U
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-02

A large party of shriners will leave Pensacola on July 4th for Brewton. Ala, where they will assist the or der there in plotting about twenty novices across the hot sands of the barren desert The party contains some Or the most prominent men of the city,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-02
BREAK SUNDAY LAW.
Five Negroes Charged With Violating
 City Saloon Ordinances.

Five Negroes Charged With Violating
 City Saloon Ordinances.
 J. E. Johnson, a negro. who conducts saloon on Grady street. and four other negroes. two of them women, were arrested ty the police at o'clock last night. charged wit violating the Sunday law.
 u is alleged that Johnson was selling whiskey. The other negroes are charger with being in the saloon on Sunday in violation of section of the Sunday closing ordinance which pro- hibits anyone except an employe en. tering a saloon c.i Sunday.
 The four negroes are Nelson Lewis, D. P. Cummings. L.. Edwards. and Nora Dorsey. The arrests were made by Patrolmen Swearingen, Williamson Hammond and Russell,
 The negroes made nominal bond to appear before Recorder Baber this af- ternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-02

this movemen tin every way possible and
 Resolved, That wa do hereby declare in favor of at leas ta S50.OOO.O00 annual nppr opriation Tor Internal improve -nents. the benefits whereof will be felt by the community at large, we believe, more than any other governmental ap- propriation. .-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-02
MARINE NEWS.

Mobile. June 30.-Arrived: Strs Mobia. Cuban, Webb. Havana: Persiana. Br.. Crich- ton Teneriffe
 Cleared: Strs., Mercator. Nor. Schouw Puerto Cortez; Ursula Bright, Cooley, Lon don: Schooner Julia A. May. Hond.. Cos RuataD.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-02
Chairman Committees on Rivers and Harbors Alabama Commercial and Industrial Association.

The Association adopted the follow ing resolutions:
 Wheteas, This Association. in annual convention assembled, having for it's aim and purpose the general welfare of the State of Alabam1. and
 WI ereas, In our opinion there is no more important. no~ CT ronomical m 'th cd of aiding the continued progress and prosperity of this State than by the improvement of our port and wa terways. and
 Whereas, Action on the part of our National Congress granting sppropria- tions of sufficient moneys for the carry ing on of this work would rebound most bene1ctally 70 our entire citizen ship;
 Therefore, be 1t resolved. That we do heartily endorse the action taken by the National Rivers and JIarbors Congress in It's endeavors to place this important matter before the whole people, in order that more intelligent pressure may be brought tO bear to se cure increased appropriation for this class of improvement
 Resolved. further. That 1t Is the sense of this Ass jS;-tIon, that steps bc taken by resolution and otherwise. to aid in the work If 'acnrinG more considera- eion for III" rivers and hdrboIs at the hands of ,',9 2pvs, amen-.
 Resolved, cu"ther, That each AsSo- citation In ne State he requested to take action looking to the results which it is desired to obtain, and make this movement live issue in our State.
 Whereas. Having implicit faith in the wis administration of affairs of national purpnst by those constituting the upper and lowcr Houses of Con gtcss. ani, feelin gassulei that they are, at all times conscientious and pat riotically loyal i1 every act, and
 Whereas, Tn the past it h .s been GUS tomary 10 reduce the appropriations for Rivers and Harobrs of the country to the datrimsn. af necs ssarv and advln- tag rouS work in that respect For :he benefit of other branches of govern mental improvement. and
 Whereas We believe there are no measures brought before Congress which present greater claims for con si 1erI'inn tha nthat Of improvement oi and mlint eGance of our rivers and harburs, thus flcillt Iting that com mcrcc for wh cn oul country is gain is the envy of all nations If th" Sl 'h",
 liner to.e. he 1t resolved That this Association respectfully protests against any further action on the part of Congress. minimizing the beneficial influences wrich would result from an amllc appropriati ion. which is usually recommended by the [ngineerin gDe- partment. and advocated by the Rivers and HarbDrs Committee Of the House of Repr, sentativcs.
 Be it further resolved, That we pledge ourselves, individually and col lectively, to do all i nour power to ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-20

New Orleans, Aug. 1s.--(Epecial.)---- New Orleans took the nrA game ol the series from Montgomery by the
 Two runs were scored by Mcntgcm- cry in the first half of the eighth in ping,. but as rain ana darkness com before New Orleans could come to the bat. the score went back to the end of the seventh.
 the second inning and smashed out three hits, which. with one or two mis- cues on the part of the Climbers, gave the Peiieans scr four ryns .hfyN Two ,nn0r m0se which made the score stand to O. The score was still six to none wpen the rain started in the fourth inning, rarl1y. The grounds were already wet from a rain during the morning, and the shower. which started during the game soon turned the diamond into a
 After the rain had kept up for fif- teen or twenty minutes the mud was ankle deep all over the field. and all Everybody thought the game would be called. but when the time limit had almost been reached the New Orleans and attempted to sweep away the wa ter, and cover up the mud with dry earth. The necessary five innings had not been played, but New Orleans
 
 to see that play was resumed in spite of the mud and water.
 Mullaney protested, but Shuster or dered the teams back on the field, and the game was started again. The rain had almost ceased falling, but the con- ditfon of the diamond made the game a farce. Any ball sent as far as five yards from any fielder meant safe hit for running on either the diamond or the outfield Ns as an impossibflity on account of the mud.
 The game then dragged along inla drizzling rain until the field looked like the Gulf of Mexico, and Umpire Shus- ter then decided to call matters of
 In the eighth inning Breitenstein went out from second to first, and Tribble followed by the same route. was hit by sSpitched ball, and went to second on Hausen's single into right. Apperious singled into left, and the bases were filled Then McCann smashed one into right field and Houtz scored. Mulianey singled into left cen- tire, and Hausen scored. Perry flew out