davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28

Electric lighted dining cars are en rainA and between Hiimingham and New Or- leans, Lebanon and Cincinnati also on trains to 8 between Montgomery Ah3 Nashvflle. Service la carte.
 New and handsome chair cars lseats fKeel operated on trains l and between Cincln- natl and New Orleans. Hlgh back seas coaches and ehalr ears are also run on all through gains between Cincinnati Louis- vile aisf New orleans.
 Train No carriest through Pullmans from Chicago, Cincinnati and New York 70 New Orleana. Also throngh day coach and sleeper between St. Louis and MohtEomerY. through tourist sleeDers to San Francisco.
 Train No. carries through Pulimens from Cincinnati and New York to New Or iaavinE Montgomery at 9is6 pm. Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28

Wednesday and Saturday. via New DglsaAs and Southern Pacific,
 Train No. carries throuEh pullnaans
 from New Orleans to New York and Cindln- eonnectton at Nashville with throash slssp-
 Train No. 1 carries through PnIlman sIeepars from New 0rleana to Naw York Cincinnati Chicago and through day coAch and sleeper Montgomery to St. Louis wfth- out change.
 All through day trains make closa connec- New orleans for all pointA North. south For further snfor,natioa. pertaining to raAa, routes and schedu1eA consult ticket agents L. N R. R.. or write or call on O L Wolf. T. F. A.. phone a5t, MonfgomegN Ala. oF s. surrRtt. Union Ticket Az.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28

of whlch, II is expected, the decision of the judge on the petition will have been reached.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
For Loss of Appetite

HORsFORD,s ACID PHOSPHATE It nourishea, strengthens and tmparts new life and vigor. An excellent general tonic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
DR. BUCHANAN. TAE sFECiALIsT'
 Treats without the Knife

Diseases of women piles. fistuia- stFie- ture, skin. kidney. bladder. private and Eeo- tai diseases, nervous diseases and constipa- tion treated with electricity; syphilis same treatment as Hot Springs; electrical outEit complete: nurse in constant attendence
 Hours to 8: office over Randy kltche7s I6H Dexter Avenue, Montgomery AZ.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28

tNOI1CHr-1 IlDHs aEFIVdlD una ueDAFtuTon are given as Information as well as eon- necttons with other companies. but aFrlY- For full information regarding sleaping car reservations. tickets. etc. address, s. P. COLLIER, JR., IL M NORTH G A Aont8omery. Aia. D. F. A.
 W. ]. CRAIG.
 Passenger Traffic ManaRer,
 Wilmington. N. O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
READ DOWN.

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The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
LAWYERS OF
 JOHN WILLIAMS

tcentlnned From Page One,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-15
AGAINST DISCRIMINATION.
Spanish War Veterans Oppose Retire
ments for Age.

The Spanish War Veterans, members Of
the Fourth Immune Camp of this city.
placed themselves on record at meeting
last night as strongly opposed to the enact
Inent by Congress OF the clause of the legia-
lative, judicial and executive appropriation
bill which dscriminates against aged en-
ployes OF the government by beginning the
reduction OF their salaries at sixty-ive
years and finally eliminating them at sew
enty Resolutions were introduced by Capt
William II. Mellach, which recIted that the
government employees who would be most
snerally affected by the proposed clause
would be veteran soldiers of the civil war
and in View OF this the younger soldiers
OF the war with Spain comprising the sons
of those who wore both the blue and the
clause. and hoped In the wisdom of Con-
gress the obnoxious clause would be de-
feated.
Speaking to his resolution. Capt. Meilach
said both the veterans OF the Union and
the confederate armies, sonie OF whom
served In the Spanish American war op-
posed the enactment of such legislation
He told of the faithful service rendered In
the civil war by the old soldiers at whom
this clause Is aimed, and declared that the
younger veterans OF 1925 would help bear
the old veterans burden In their declining
years.
other speakers spoke as strongly Ia OBJ
position 10 the clause Among these were
Capt r. II. Wood. Isaac N. Doiph past
department adjutant: Commander Daniel Q
Eberly. Capt. J. Walter Mitchell Capt Lee
NJ. Lipscomb. and Senior Vica Commander
John ]. Dufry. who presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-15
Ready for Fishing Season.

The tug George W. Pride, belonging to
Capt. A. J. Fair Of Alexandria. is lying at
that city. being overhauled and made ready
for service on the river. after having been
laid up out of service for several months.
The Pride has been chartered to tow fish
laden lighters from the nets at Fairy Land
ing fishing shore to this city during the
coming fishing season, and viii be made
ready for service by the time the season
opens Capt George Davis viii have COM
maild Of the Pride during the coming sea-
SON. He succeeds CAPT. Waiter Posey, who
died last week.
The tug William II. Yeskes, jr.. now lying
OF a Baltimore shipyard undergoing an
overhauliilg, has, 1t is stated. been char
tered to TOW fish laden vessels from the nets
In the mouth OF the river to this city during
the fishing season. The tug will start with
a boat of Coan river and stopping at the
different gill and trap nets will pick up
si,ad and herring until loaded and then
hurry with the fish to the packing houses
at the 18th street wharf.
1t is stated that tugboat from Baltimore
win be brought t3 the Potomac during the
coming spring fishing season for the pur-
pose OF running fish from the big hshing
shore at High Point. Va. to this market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-15
OFFICERS ExoNEEArED.
Investigation Of Recent Mix-Up of
Warships In New York Harbor.

After many weeks consideration In the
bureau of navigation and In the Office OF
the judge advocate general Secretary Bona
parte has finally received the report of the
court Of inquiry appointed by Rear Admiral
Evans. commanding the Atlantic feet. to
investigate the circums stances attending the
general mix-up of warships In the harbor
OF New York January last While the
batueship squadron was proceeding to sea
In single file the Kentucky and the Kear-
sarge. which were without pilots, ran
aground. and the Alabama, which followed.
also without pilot, narrowly avoided the
Kearsarge and ran into the Kentucky.
damaging her so that she had to be taken
back to the navy yard for repairs. The
other vessels were not seriously injured
and continued on their way to Hampton
roads.
The report of the court of inquiry Will
not be made public until Secretary Bona
parte has acted upon IL. 1t Is known,
however. that the court found that the
cidental annd not due to carelessness or in
efficiency on the part of the officers of the
vessels and that the court recommended
that no further proceedings be had against
them.
Rear Admiral Evans, commanding the
feet. approved the recommendation. and III
Secretary Bonaparte agrees with him the
matter will be dropped. The officers mainly
concerned are Capt. Comfy, who command
ed the Alabama. Capt. Barry. who COM
manded the Kentucky, and Capt Winsiow.
who commanded the Kearsarge. 1t Is ex-
pected that Secretary Bonaparte Will an
nounee his action in a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-15
FILED FOR PROBATE.
Wills Of James n. Forsyth and
DeIilah Bacon

The will of James II. Forsyth, dated
June q. 1895. was offered today for pro-
bate. and writing purporting TO be a
draft OF a later will, together with paper
recording an agreement among the bene-
fciaries to have the latter instrument de-
clared the last will of the deceased, was
also fled According to the terms of the
duly executed instrument all of the prop
erty of the deceased was bequeathed to his
wife Mary Elizabeth Forsyth, for the bal
ance OF her life, and at her death to be
divided in equal shares among their three
children, Mary Ann Forsyth, Margaret
Catherine Diggs and William James For
Syth. The wife was named eXecutrfX.
The second writing, to which the date
had not been supplied, provides for the
distribution OF several personal and house
hold effects, and stipulates the balance Of
the estate shall be held in trust by the
de ughter of the testator. Mary Ann For
syth, until his son, William James For
syth. is thirty years of age. When the
latter reaches that age, 1t Is provided. the
property Is to be disposed of and equally
divided among the three children of the
deceased. This paper names Mary Ann
Forsyth executrix. The agreement is
signed by the three children and by d.
Carroll Diggs. husband of Margaret Cathe-
rlne Dlggs.
date December /, 1901, and filed today for
probate, several monetary requests TO
friends Of the deceased are made and 800
is bequeathed to the Asbury Methodist
Episcopal Church. at 18th and K streets.
Tho following are the personal requests:
To Mrs. Ella Elizabeth Brown. $500; to
William II. Stevenson, ST.. $500; to Mrs.
Charlotte Smith. 800: to Mrs. Mary F..
Iyles, 500: to Miss Annie NJ Smith and
Francis Hall, ST.. 800 each. The balance
of the property excepting small portions
otherwise disposed Of is TO go to Mrs. Ella
E. Brown and Miss Annie NJ. Smith. Geo.
y Brown is named executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-15
AMOUNT INSUFFICIENT.
Owner Declines Sum Offered for
Ground for Public Park.

Having noticed in the papers that the
Commissioners recommended favorable ac-
ton by Congress on the bill providing for
making a public park or reservation out or
the square bounded by New Hampshire
avenue. 18th and r streets. r. A Hooe.
the owner. in letter received at the Dis
trict building yesterday afternoon stated
that the amount of the appropriation car
ried In the bill would not be sufficient TO
pay for the property. The BIN specified that
the square should be acquired by the Sec
retary Of the Interior ty condemnation at
cost not 10 exceed $4,000
Mr.. Hooe stated that he paid S. per square
foot for the property several years ago.
since which time numerous benefits and
improvements have been added so that at
the present time he holds that II Is worth
more than 50 per square foot. The area of
the plat. as given in the Senate bill is
1l.9Is feet, and from this II will be seen that
the owners valuation OF the SQUARE "a
about sizes 900.
The letter was referred to the District
engineer department for considera ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-15
CIGARS WILL COST MORE.
Great Damage Caused to .the Cuban
Tobacco Corp,

The American charge de affaires at Ha-
vana has reported to the State Department
that the tobacco crop Of the finest regions
In Cuba Is almost a total loss. The de-
struction is the result Of torrential rains.
which will reduce the yield from 459. 32S
bales, the figures Of 1908. to less than 160.-
600 bales for 1906. This amount will In all
probability be still further reduced, as the
acreage this year is smaller than that OF
the previous crop.
The effect of the torrential rains has been
to blight the seedlings. and the next crop
will be almost fiat failure As 1t takes at
least ITO days from the planting Of the seed
to the cutting of the mature leaf. there will
be a long interval of distress ana shortage.
The government has received appeals for
aid from many quarters, and proposes q
series OF public works which will give some
relief to the workmen thrown out OF en-
ployment and will tend to control the rivers
in case Of future floods and heavy rains.
The shortage in the supply of the tobacco
to a considerable degree. The market al
ready has been strongly influenced, and a
corresponding rise In the price Of cigars
must inevitably follow. The American
smoking public win feel the increase in
price before the foreigner, owing to the
fact that the American consumer prefers
the green cigar, while the Englishman,
German and Frenchman place higher
value On the seasoned" cigar. In England
and Germany It IL possible, consequently.
to keep on hand large stocks of cigars.
The American importer prefers a much
smaller stock because of the cali Tor the
fresh article and because of the sact that
he has superior and more numerous advan-
tages for obtaining new supplies OF the
weed In short time. Furthermore, the
enormous import duty on cigars unaoubted-
~ operates strongly in discouraging the
American importer Of liraited capital from
laying in large stock OF cigars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-15

vessels, which have been wind bound In tho
lower Potomac for the past four or FIVE
days, have taken advantage Of the change
in the wind to more favorable quarter
to sail up the river with their cargoes con-
signed to dealers at this city. During the
forty-eight hours ended yesterday after
noon seven wood and eleven lumber laden
boats came into port In the fleet We're the
schooners ]. B. Anderson Hester A.
Waters. John r. Reese. Murray Vandiver,
A. H. Quinby, John McGinnis, Lora Mura
Lettfe E. White. ]. c. Smith, Silver Wave
e. NJ Skinner. Emily E. Burton. Lottie Car
tee Oakland. Mayfiower. Bertha May and
several others IT is estimated that the
combined cargoes of tho lumber-iAden YES
sells was about million feet. while tho
cargoes aboard the wood-laden vessels will
average about Ahirty-fve cords to the ves-
sell The wharves along, the river front are
now well filled with vessels discharging
cargoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-15
CLERICAL CHANGES.
Navy Department Appointments and
Promotions


Changes in the Navy Department are an
nouneed as follows:
Appointments: Bureau of supplies and
accounts-Boyd Lambert, by reinstatement
copyist at $40 per annum. Secretary's Of
ace-Nello NJ Pittmon, messenger boy at
$500 per annum; Milton C. White. by trans
fer. messenger boy at 5000 per annum
Bureau of construction and repair-Wilfred
p Boriand jr messenger boy at 500 per
anpurn Bureau of steam engineering
Ernest r. Peaslee, clerk at $40 per annum
Naval neutrality-suspicious. B. Soule, piece
work couputer; Jesse Paving, piece work
computer.
Promotions: Bureau OF construction and
repair-Thomas c. Hommiler. jr., from
clerk at 81 600 to clerk at 81. 100 per an
mum: r. S. Moore, from copyist at $500 to
clerk at 81 900 per annum. f. Fl. II. Nolte,
from messenger boy at $500 to copyfst at
$500 per annum: j. X Willis, from mes
senger boy at 500 to messenger boy at
5000 per annum. Bureau or steam engi-
neering-Arthur q. Fessenden, from
stenographer and typewriter at $500 per
annum to clerk at 81 900 per annum; James
OHara, from clerk at $40 to stenographer
and typewriter at $500 per annum Office
OF Judge advocate general-Henry A
Fraser, from clerk at $1,000 to clerk at
81 800 per annum; George Melting, from
clerk at 81 600 to clerk at Sl,2oo per annun !;
c. A De.,nan, from clerk at $50 to clerk
at 81 600 per annunl-
Transfers and promotions-James III. Nell
son, from messenger boy at $40 per an
mum. Nautical Almanac Office. to messenger
boy at $500 per annun. bureau OF steam
engineering Charles Mccarthy, FROM
photographer and typewriter at s1,o00 per
annum, bureau of steam engineering, &c
clerk at 81. 100 per annum, bureau o. nedi-
cine and surgery; Waiter w. lie Matt.
fro, nrar N n
bureau of yards and docks, to copyist at
$40 per annuin. bureau of ordnance: NJ c..
Tierney. from messenger boy at $500 per
annum. seeretary's ofiice. to messenger boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-15
THE BAssETT DIVORCE.
Restrained From Interfering With
Wifi In Any Way.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OMAHA. Neb.. March 15.--Charles c. Bas-
sett of Washington must not legally make an
effort to secure the custody of HIS children
while the divorce case which his wife has
filed against him In Omaha is pending. Nor
can he interfere with his wife In any way
during that time.
Judge Day of the district court has issued
an injunction restraining Bassett from In
any manner interfering with his wife, Mrs.
Fannie Rice Bassett. and granting Mrs.
Bassett the custody of the children until the
case L. tried and permanent guardian ap-
pointed.
Mrs. Bassett, together with her five chill
dren. the oldest less than ten years old. is
in Omaha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-15
Funeral Of DR.. John Il. johnson.

Funeral services over the remains Of DR.
John Fl. johnson, formerly of Texas, who
died yesterday afternoon at his residence
1341 B street northeast. Will be held Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock at the Metro
politan A. NJ. E. Church. II street between
10Th and 10th streets. DIR. johnson. who
was in the fiftr-third year OF his age. ia
survived by his wife and several children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-15
Daughters Of 1912.

A meeting OF the d. C. Chapter Daugh-
ters of 1872, was held In the Ebbitt House
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Kate Kearney
Henry presiding. A large number respond
ed to roll call.
Mrs. Mann, an officer of the New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-15

society, was present as a visitor, and was
warmly welcomed. Reports were read by
Miss Webster. Miss Goddard. Mrs. Pltney
and Miss James. Mrs. Marsh had the re-
Vised bylaws ready for vote. and they
were adopted by the chapter and ordered to
be printed.
After the business meeting a social hour
was spent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-15
TO REPORT FAV0RABLY
COMMITTEES DECISION AS TO
TEMPORARY SOLDIERS HOME.
Advocates of an Appropriation OF
$4,000 Heard at the
Capitol.

The House committee on military affairs
today decided to make favorable report
the bill appropriating $4,000 for the
purchase of suitable building In the Dis
trict of Columbia for use as a soldiers and
sailors temporary home in place OF the
present overcrowded and insanitary estab-
linshment on Sd street between Missouri
and Pennsylvania avenues. 1t Is said that
the committee In making Its report to the
House will ask for immediate consideration
OF the bill.
1t is the prevailing opinion In patriotic
and soldier circles In Washington that the
bill will become law at this session or
Congress.
Today's favorable action OF the commit
tee on military affairs followed hearing
given the officers and friends OF the tenn
porary home this forenoon In the military
committee room There were about TWEEN
ty-fve ladies. veterans and others present
who are interested In the project OF Secur-
ing a suitable resting place at the capital
for Uncle Sans former fighting men.
Advocates of the Measure.
The first speaker to address the commit
tee today was Col. John McElroy. editor
OF the National Tribune. He was followed
by Capt. A. A. Maxim. superintendent OF
the temporary home, who gave facts and
and more modern establishment for TIE
veterans OF the civil war and the war with
Spain who may be temporary sojourners IN
Washington.
An eloquent plea for the new and better
home was made by Rev. DR.. Frank NJ
Bristol pastor OF the Metropolitan NJ F..
Church. He told OF the pressing necessity
for such home where the soldiers of this
republic could be humanely cared for. and
not herded together like animals. Dr. Brts-
toll paid high tribute to The American
soldier. and said in effect that no treatment
the government might accord its veteran
fighters would be too good for them.
Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball of the woman s
Relief Corps made an earnest plea for the
new home and gave facts and figures show
ing why Congress should pass the pendlI g
bill. Statements were also made by othe-
ladies representing the Womans Relief
Corps. A letter from the national body OF
Spanish War Veterans was presented by
Capt. ]. Walter Mitchell, stating that about
10000 soldiers of the war with Spain de-
cided through their representatives at the
last national encampment at Milwaukee
that new and modern home at Washing
ton a pressing necessity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-15
Big Bargains i'm Shoes.

Women's $500 and $3.50 Shoes of
Patent Colt, Dull Calf and Vici Kid. In
button, blucher and lace on s~
styles. College cut. hand SZ.SV
sewed Reduced to...........
Womens $500 Boots and Oxfords. of
dark tan kid, dull calf, patent colt and
Wei kid. Also few $500 N IN
Ere C II heel Oxfords. % Il oAV
Remnant price, pair.........
Choice Of regular 25c. Shoe 80
Dressings, in tan, black or nc
white Remnant price ......
Women's $50 Tan Calf and Kid, also
Sued e Oxfords. Welt ~ 20
soles. Broken sizes. Rem 81 AZ
Women's $50 and s1.75 m 80
Button Shoes, with patent ~ Il W
tips. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-15

at 5000 per annum. bureau of yards and
docks
designations: Naval obseryatory-John
Rrockman, laborer at $500 per annum. o.
flee of Judge advocate general-W. l.. La
rash, clerk at 81 800 per annum Bureau
of construction and repair--F. III. Yount.
clerk at 81 100 per annum. Bureau Of nayi-
gation-Lambert Igoe. copyist at ssio per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-15

general strike of the miners Of Tens
district in France is threatened owing 10
their indignation at the insufiiciency of Tho
safety and hygienic precaution preceding
the recent mine catastrophe at Courrieres'
by which over LOCO miners were killed
Several organizations have already struck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-15

James Monroe Miller of Council Grove
was renominated for Congress- at Emporia.
KAN, yesterday, without opposition by the
republicans of the fourth -sEnsas district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-15
Housewares.

Gas Globes. In cut glass designs.
Regular 15c. value. tO loo
3-pt- Stone Water Pitchers, worth
'- 80 49, 49, 1Dc.
Sheet Iron Bread Pans, assorted
stSieS-- y
Steel Frying Pans. worth-up to 19c IN,
White Metal Tea Spoons, each. at In
White Metal Table Spoons, each, at. %
19c. Crystal Glass Vinegar Cruets ae
2-pt. Seamless Covered Granite Iron
Saucepans, worth Ice. loo
Granite Iron Coffee Boilers, worth up
to CSC, for aac
Seamless Granite Iron Dish Pans.
worth 49c., for 2ae.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-15
Mems Furnishin gs.

Mems soc. and 75c. Muslin and Cambria
Night Robes, some collarlesS styles,
neatly trimmed with silk, On
most all sizes in the lot. oOWC.
Remnant price.
Mems Brighton Isle Thread Gar
e tsGo IN sell Ra dners sad fancy i INC
15c. Remnant price. /GSs
Mems SOC. Negligee Shirts, made of
good quality percale, neat stripes and
figures, full cut and perfect
fitting. cushion neckbands: all
sizes In the lot. Remnant VQDT
Lot OF Mems Suspenders, made F.
OF good quality webbing with &c.
mohair ends. Remnant price,.
Mems 12hc. Plain Black Half Hose
spiiced heels and toes, seam -
less foot. all sizes in the lot. NC.
Remnant price. Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-15
Juvenile Dent.

" ~ We
IL Children's Refers of all-woo, cloth
trimmed with braid and buttons In
piue. browf and red. Sizes 2
Z. 20 years. Regular price. /VC
si.'s Reduced to............
is Girls All-wool Ca.hmere Dresses.
lLned throughout. Waists trimmed with
Sink braid, buttons and ribbons. In red,
Diue, green and brown. Sizes
:, 10 % IA years Reduced from O&C
W" t'-''''.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, W.
Small lot OF Children's White Cam
prlc and Muslin Petticoats. made with
oeep umbrella ruffie lace and
embroidery. Sizes up to II 80
years SOLD up to 75c. Rem ZWC
"a .'..'..............+..
Small lot OF Little Children's WHITE
india Linon and Persian Lawn Dresses
long-waisted French style. with tuclrs
ana inserting. Sizes 2 to
years Values worth up to -XWT
TIC. for. ~ >Se
is F'lannelette Night Gowns I'm mini
ana blue stripes; also FlanneIetta pct
ticoats, with ruffies and lace
trimming. Sizes I'D to - VQD<,
years. Regular Soc value. for S>Se
Small lot of Infants White Sill and
Coiored Velvet Bonnets. high
french styles. Trimmed with no
iaces and ribbons. Reduced QVSC
iioii eS.eo TO- Observation-Disclosures,