davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
Proposals.

PROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING AND PIECE GOODS
Department OF the Interior once OF Indian Affairs.
WASHINGTON. u c. February 10 1907 Sealed proposals.
plainly marked the outside ~ the envelope Proposal
for clothing. and addressed the Commissioner Of
Indian Affairs Washington d G." viii be received at
the Indian Once until O'Clock m. Of Tuesday.
1907. and then opened for furnishing
service with clothing and piece goods Bids must b.
made tout on Government blanks Schedules giving all
necessary information for bidders will be furnished on
application 20 the Indian Once. Washington. T. c.. the
L. s. Indian Warehouses New Chicago.
81, Louis Mo. and Omaha. Nebr. The Department re
serves the right 10 reject and part
of bid IEIrPP Corrr,tssIoper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
MErROPOLIrAN OPERA HOrsI

WING PIess II, IhestGs Every Eve $50 so
farce comedy die DOppe Ehe The Double Marragel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED by the BOARI
OF WATER SUPPLY. at Room 9lI. 200 Broadway. New
York until p ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05

Steamer Columbia (Er) Wadsworth Glasgow and
Neville February % Henderson Brothers with 32I
cabin and 1872 steerage passengers mdse Arrived
the Bar a
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-26
WHILE THE SESSION
DRAWS NEAR CLOSE
Continues from First Pase.)

(Continueo from First Pa9e.t
lion acres OF land, under legislative
grants of residuary interests, made
subject to the trusts imposed upon the
lands of the original Internal Improve
ment Act mentioned above; and.
whereas, practically all OF the money
in the hands of the trustees is under
an Injunction issued by the United
States court at the suit of the Louis
Vile and Nashville Railway Company;
and, whereas, the best interests of
the state demand that the rights OF
the state in those suits should be Wig,
orously protected; and, whereas, the
trustees of the Internal Improvement
Fund have faithfully defended the in
terests of the state in these suits;
therefore, be ii
Resolved Jy the house of repre-
sentatives, that the course of the
Trustees of the Internal Improve
ment Fund in defending the interest
of the state in suits brought against
the trustees to compel the conveyance
of lands to railroad companies be,
and the same is hereby approved, and
it is the sense of this house that all
suits brought against the trustees
should be vigorously and carefully de-
Tended to the end that the interest of
the state may be fully safeguarded,
and that no further deeds be made
to railroad companies claimants, un-
less required so to do by the courts
of last resort"
OFFICIAL Rhyrning.
Mr.. Willis of Levy, who has estab-
lished a reputation as the buffoon of
the house. addeu further to his repu-
tation yesterday by offering the fol
10
bill No. 516, which provides for the
establishment of system of high
ways, the creation of a board of state
road commissioners, a state road com
missioner, etc:
After Section 10 add the follow
ing: Provided, that
When Gabriel blows his trumpet.
If these roads are not complete
The man who introduced the bill
Shall not walk the golden street.
And when Peter calls the roll
For that last, last, lonesome time,
The father of this bill shall stroll.
Good roads in a warmer cline"
A Lively Week.
The usual number of distinguished
visitors have been at the capital dur
ing the week, and the town has been
unusually gay The commencement
exercises of the high school began
Friday evening of last week, and
continued until Monday evening
Several receptions and card parties,
Mrs. Knott's grandmothers' tea, and
a lawn fete. have kept society people
on the go.
Among the we'll known visitors this
week have been Hon. T. A. Jennings,
Hon. Moreno Jones and Mrs. Jones,
and Mr. n Gordon of
Frank J.. Mayes, Judge J. Emmett
Wolfe, Hon. William H Milton and
Hayes Lewis, of Marianna; Mr.. and
Mrs. T. NJ. Weir, Major Charles
Wright, Mr.. A ]. Knight, Mr.. Nelms.
Mrs. j. Z. Crane and daughter of
Tampa, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H Myers,
c. w. Springstead Edward Lewis, T.
A. Wood and w. A. tIeathcote, of St.
Petersburg; former Governor Jen-
nings, elfair Stockton and Walter
P. COrbett, of Jacksonville.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-26
P ASSIGN PLAY
4 6 Al n FOR
MONDAY

The Passion Play, in colors, as
presented at the Electric Palace, 81
w. Romano street. were seen Friday
and yesterday by hundreds and Joe
Santo, the popular manager, has been
prevailed upon TO hold this attraction
again for Monday. Everyone, there
fore who were unable TO see this
great production by the wonderful
moving picture machine will have an
opportunity to see it, and the time
spent will not be regretted as these
views are inspiring and instructive
Every child in the city should see
them. 1t will help to shape their little
thoughts in early life.
The place is well ventilated and is
provided with a number of electric
fans, so that the public is assured OF
every comfort. Good music during
each performance.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-26
CRADLE, ALTAR AND GRAVE

ing, JOS. E. Thompson and Alma Oh
sen.
Colored-Sydney ]. Hall and Bessie
Streety. Jeff Merrill and Lula Jackson,
John NJ. Mcpherson and Hattie
Wright, Sam Cook and Mary McClel-
Ian, Henry Foster and Eula Johnson;
Bob Simms and Evelina Jackson.
Births.
White-To Edwin H Kimbrough
and wife, boy; to J,5T Holmes and
wife, a boy; to Herman Peterson and
wife, a girl; to Holy Pearson and wife,
a girl; to Leslie E. Brooks and wife.
a boy: to Geo. A. Williams and wife a
girl; to W. B. Strickland and wife, q
girl.
CoIored-To Chas Crumbs and
wife, a boy; to Charlie Smith and
wife, d girl; to Solomon Searls and
wife, boy.
Deaths.
White-AIrs. Lula Buck, "a years,
tno cause given); A. Lewis, p years,
injury to spine; c. c. Nicholson, 81
years, (no cause given)-
Colored-Infant of J. l.. Dean and
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-26
Railway Conductors.

Memphis. Tenn, May 25.-After Sc
lectiug Boston as the meeting place
for 1905 the Order of Railway Con-
ductors adjourned to-day. A B. Gar
retsOn. of Texas, was reelected grand
CHIEF conductor
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-26
Special inducements.

L. Milton. in to-day's Journal, makes
an announcement which ought to
prove interesting to every one who
is economically inclined, inside and
outside of the city. Mr. Milton is
closing out his stock regardless of cost
as he must give up his present loca-
ton by June /. Look up the ad
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-26
kniahts of PYthias.

Pensacola Lodge No. 3. X. of P,
will hold regular meeting Monday
night. May 9th 1907, at o'clock.
Members are requested to be pres
ent. Nominations for officers for the
ensuing term. Work in the Rank of
knight. Members of sister lodges
and visiting Knights cordially invit-
ed to meet with us
w. A. SMITH, c. c.
H. HORSLER. X R. S.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-26

wife, stillborn; Elsie Jackson, 63
years (no cause given); Annie Swift,
IA years, teething; Reuben Stall
worth, 50 years, paralysis.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-26

THE MAJESTIC CIGAR STORE is
IN THE BLoUNT BUILDING. HERE
you MAY BUY THE FAMOUS
SABAaOSo CENT CIGAR, AND
ALSO ALL OTHER LEADING
BRANDS.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-26
of Vital Statistics
During the Past
Seven Days.
BIRTHS AND DEATHS
DURING PAST WEEK AS ARE OF
RECORD IN THE OFFICES OF
THE CITY CLERK AND COUNTY
JUDGE.

The following is the record of mar
riages, births and deaths as are of
record in the offices of the city clerk
ard county judge:
Marriages.
White-Matthew Smith and Liddie
Robertson. John B. Lyon and Clara
Snead, Jas p Dawson and Ada FleIn-
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-26
BOOKS

"Red Saunders Pets and Other crlt<
ters," 1.15.
Susan CIesg and Her Neiahbors." St.t5>
"LoVey Mary" by Alice Hogan Rice, 81.
Sonny" by Ruth McEnery Stuart. 81.
SANDY" by Alice Hogan Rice. 81.
"A Diplomatic Adventure" by Mitchell,
ST.
"Heien's Babies" SOC.
"How Doth the Simple Spelling Bee" by
Owen Wister. soc.
"Tiberus Smith," s1.3o.
1.-TWO Wars" by Gen. S. G. French,
s1.75.
''EI~eII of Bridge" SIPS.
"Ames Bridge" s1.25.
Fosters Complete Bridge" $50.
Boys Books, hundreds Of titles. 25c to
soc"
.'The Story of Helen of Troy" by Lea
Donald, So.
"Hfstory of the Conquest of Mexico"
Prescott. SIPS.
Ferdinand & Isabella Prescott, sf.25.
"History of Our Own Times" by Nc
Carthy, M. P, s1.25.
If you do not see what you
want please ask for it.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-26

ATTEND the Ball Tuesday night at
Catholic knights hall. Good music and
prize dance.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-26
NO. 12.

Visit VIM. Johnson &
Sons Buggy Annex, No. IL
East Intendencia street, for
Runabouts, Top Buggies,
and Vehicles of all kinds.
'We make the price"
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-26
REMOVAL NOTICE.

We have this day moved our Offices
from the Thiesen building to the fifth
floor of the Blount building
SOUTH ATLANTIC :. 5. CO.
May 20. 1907. il
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
DAY OBSERVED
 IN CHURCHES Religious Observance of
 Thanksgiving. DECORATIONS ARE BEAUTIFUL Union Services Held at Baptist Edifiee by Eight Churches. Rev. 0. c. McGehee, Pastor of Court street Methodists and President
 of the Ministers' Union,
 Preacles Able Sermon.
DECORATIONS ARE BEAUTIFUL

Thanksgiving Day was appropriate ly observed in the churches Of every denomination In the city. Eight of the churches united in a joint service at the First Baptist church.
 St. Johns Episcopal church and the Church of the Holy Comforter held special services. as did St. Peters Catholic church.
 The decorations at St. Johns Epis- full, consisting of harvest offerings of fruit, corn, wheat and flowers, which were afterwards distributed to various worthy institutions of the city.
 Special musical programs were pre- pared and at the Union services at the First Baptist church made up a great part of the services. Rev O. c. Me- Gehee, pastor of the Court Street Methodist church, and president of the Ministers Union of the city. preached the sermon.
 Several of the churches before the services in the morning made up box es of gifts to be sent to various in- stitutions of the church. The women of the First Presbyterian church made up a Thanksgiving box at 10 o'clock in the morning for the Orphans Home at Tailadega. In this box were gifts of clothes. fruits. candy and substan- tial food. On account of the inclem- ont weather, doubtless, the box was not completely filled yesterday morp- ing, and will be kept at the church until Sunday morning in order that other gifts may be received.
 Aid for Worthy Charities.
 The Episcopal churches of the city celebrated Thanksgiving according to their usual custom. The churches of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
RAILROAD NEWS.

Yesterday was like Sunday with tht local railroads. most of the shops and wards keeping only enough men at work to carry on the actual business ii was the same way with the diner- ent traffic and transportation omces and the uptown passenger and freight offices =
 Shortly after i2 o'clock yesterday, y, a a special train consisting of an engine and coach came in over the Western as the second 35. In the coach was Dr. williamson. a physician of Allan. ia. who had a hurry call to Mobile. He had missed the regular 35 of the Wes- tern i'm Atlanta yesterday morning, and wanting to reach Montgomery in time to catch che Louisville Nashville south. chartered a special train.
 Fortunately the Louisville & Nash, vile was late going south. second section having to be run, as the incom- ;ns train was late The Western spec iai R reached Montgomery in time to catch the second section and the At snta physician went on to Mobile or that train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29

appliance must be placed on every car.
 Upon the matter of safety appliances the Mayor spoke at some length. The ordinance requires that certain kind of fender shall be utilised on the cara but Mayor Teague gave 1t as his belief that the ordinance would be moro bon eficial if the Montgomery Traction Company, operating all the lines in Montgomery, were permitted to select its own lenders.
 It is possible, and probable. that 0r- dinances, offered as substitutes. for parts of the ordinance, especially as af- fecting lenders and other parts of equipment, will be reported to the Council at it's next regular meeting.
 Among the matters touched is the famous rJim Crow" problem. The or- dinance upon the point is simple and requires that certain movable barri- cades shall be placed between the white patrons and the negro patrons of the cars.
 The question of air brakes. another problem of equipment, will be solved, if is expected, by the fnal' adoption of the provision that all double truck cars shall be equipped with airbrakes. The Montgomery Traction Company. when an ordinance requiring that all it's cars be equipped with air brakes was adopted. protested that it's single truck cars were too light to sustain the brakes, and the company's conten- tfon will doubtless be allowed. It is expected that the entire mat | ter will have consideration. though perhaps not final determination, at the regular meeting of the Council Mon- day evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
LAW IN FORCE
 NEXT SUNDAY NewStreet Car Ordinance
 Then
 ENFORCED BY NEW OFFICIAL His Salary Not Fixed and He is Not Yet Appointed. snlankst ordinasces rasssd Some Time Ago Provides for the su-
 pervision of Trolley Lines EB by Assistant Electriciin.
ENFORCED BY NEW OFFICIAL

What the blanket ordinance" pur- posed to regulate the street railway trafnc of Montgomery. will effect. is a question that gathers interest as the date of the first force of the law, next Sunday, December 1. comes nearer and nearer And not the least interesting phase of 1t Is afforded by remarks made by Mayor Teague yesterday.
 The effectiveness of the ordinance. Mayor Teague said, was dependent largely, if not entirely, upon the work of the Assistant Electrician of the city. tenant of an once created by the ordinance. yet as the new salaries or- dinance does not provide for him sal- ary 1t can hardly be expected that the Assistant Electricians once will be filled by December 1. The office is ap- pointive by the Mayor. who will hard- ly appoint before the emoluments of the ofdce have been determined
 Mayor Teague is unusually interest ed in the ordinance. It is sweeping in character and provides for the general control of the street railway trafiic. Its provisions in regard to running men and to schedule are not notably variant from rules now upon the stat ute books, but It's relations to the roll ing stock and other equipment, over which 1t Is intended the Assistant Elec- trfcian, acting under the direction of the Electrician of the city. shall havo supervision, are very close.
 It is required that the tracks shall beskept in good condition, and that the rolling stock shall be serviceable. clean and comfortable, as we'll as safe. Con- veniences, such as push buttons for signals, shall be provided. and safety
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29

 
   .~...  \ \ \ N K
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
Smart SuitC
 Holiday Wear

q You will want to ''dress up' little for the Holidays. At least you ought to--most everybody does. qPerhaps you do want to. but think with all the Christmas buying ahead you can't afford New Suit just now. You're wrong Come in. and sec what we can offer for, say eighteen dollars. Surely you wouldn't go shabby at the prcel
 Among our low-priced Suits you will find splendid showing of the latest styles the Brown and Mixtures
 just the swell things that are being sold in New York These garments are cut over the patterns as more expensive samen-an the difference in the cloth and finish.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
HuntaviIIe Schools.

Huntsville. Nov. 2s.-(Specialo-The city school buildings and all furnish inrs will be turned over 10 the new ns.d of t.ducation at the next meet ino of the City Council. The board which was created by the Spragins bill s,'nersades the old board elected by the oSty, and the school muddle has been sat{iad forever. Mayor H. E. Smith has addressed a letter to Chairman James H- Pride asking him for an estimate Of inc amount of money that will De nec- assa~v to maintain the schools in a esst clsss manner and pledging the snnnort of the City Council to the insti- tuition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
THE GRAND,
 Tonight
 Oscar FigInaRs in the Comedy.
"The Lightning Conductor"

Oscar Figman will appear at The Grand tonight in "The Lightning Conductor" play in which vii abounds and frolicsome fun runs :itt
 Mir. Figman has most congenia role which he plays capitally ind ii is much the best work he has done 1T several seasons.
 The cast includes such well knowr artists as Justina Wayne, E1ith Der Amy Willard. Madeline Lack. MorgIa Ivtton, Evelyn Watson, ]. T. Toole Frank l., man and J A. Curtis.
 The dialogue is bright and effective A snectacular feature of the perform ance is an illusion introduced show ing a swiftly running automobile.
 Seats now on sale. Phone 16sS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
T. N. smythe Weeds.

chIcaRo, Nov. 2S.-J. n. Srnythe, cor resnondent of the Associated Press at dsv tc Miss Margaret Rowan. daughter oS nr p I. Rowan. of Chicago. The ceremony was performed in the par sonage of St Patrick's Church Dy Rev: T. F. Gallighan. a hre-long friend or Nr ana Mrs Smythe. Only the mem bsrs of the two families were present
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29
VAN AMBURG CIRCUS
 SHOWS IN THE RAIN
Small Crowd Witnesses Performancs That Was Good for Small
 Price Charged.

Tn the midst of rain yesterday af- 'ternoon and in the damp cold of last night the Van Amburg Circus showed. Playing at popular prices" which were half it's regular admission fees. 1t played to small crowds. The circus playing at such prices was good and, aside from the weather, deserved bet ter patronage.
 Its managers. however. must doubt less be satisfied for the show" was there by only half. The animal part of it. whereof most of the boast had been made, was below, notably below, the menagerie of the usual circus. and there was hardly enough of the rest of it to justify it's claims to a great circus" It's animals were well train ed but not tR the point of efficiency or numerousness advertised; its troupe was good but not so entertaining as the public had been led to expect.
 It may be said that the company is good at cheap prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-29

It drives away the "grOuch." New Beauvolr Havana 5-cent Cigar. T. J. Mattox Cig and TOb. Co.,. Distrlb
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-06-15
WEST SIDE ITEMS BY PROF. A. L.
SIMPSON.

Mr.. Chas. Wheeler and Mr.. ]. Har'
ris are racing every day, to see which
can keep the people the cleanest over
here.
Miss Jessie Lucas Is very proud OF
her new position and says she will be
glad when the day comes, that all
Colored girls will be in as good. or
better places.
Mrs. James Gordon furnished the
music for the West Side Sunday Club.
Sunday.
The West Side Sunday Club was
well attended last Sunday, owing to iL
being ladies day. DR.. Mercer was
kept quite busy with his new auto
and the ladies.
Mr.. j. H. Zedricks. Mr.. S. Sutton,
and a party OF st. Louis ladies visited
the parIors OF Prof. A. l.. Simpson
recently.
Mrs. Wilson the conductor OF the
new cafe Wilson at Lake and Leavitt
streets had to turn people away last
Sunday. Still the Jackson Cafe at
92O W. Lake ST., had all the people
they could handle.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-06-15
INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH AND so
cIAL SETTLEMENT.

A grand June Bazaar will be con-
Quoted at the above Church, begin
ming, Tuesday night, June 25. On this
night an excellent program is to be
furnished by Prof. N. Clark Smiths
Boys Cadet Band and Drum Corps.
consisting Of 80 pieces. This promis-
es to be a grand affair.
The second night, wednesday 26th.
will consist in a fine program render
ed by the new organization of Jubilee
Singers.
Thursday night, 9th, is to be the
banner night. A great Ogan contest
between some of the best organists
of the city also Mayor Busse will be
present at the church. This has been
assured a great success.
The proceeds Of this bazaar is to as.
sist in the decoration of the church
the cleaning. and carpeting etc.
Season ticket IS cts.
The committee is making extensive
preparations for a most excellent
time.
Booths have been put in the hands
Of some Of the best workers of the
city and they and their friends will
assist in this worthy effort.
Hear Rev. c. w. Thompson at the
institutional Church, Sunday. He
will I'LL the pulpit for the pastor, Rev.
Fl. E. Stewart, both at the morning
and evening services.
Rev. Thompson is an excellent
preacher. s..
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-06-15
San Eraneiseo AZ q Phenix.

On the average a new building has
been finished every forty-five minutes
In San Francisco since the fire. The
building permits issued In San Fran
cisco In 1905 were about $22,OO0OOO
That year was a record breaker up to
that time. Labor Commissioner Stat
ford's report shows that $1.OO0OOO a
week Is now paid out for wages, or
100000 per year, and as wages only
represent about 80 per cent OF actual
cost Of building It Is conservative to-
say that San Francisco at present Is
building at the rate Of over 100000
900 per year.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-06-15
cation In taxes.r

cation In taxes
Neither do the swarming Slavs
Italians and Poles N our Northern
cities. They pay little in taxes and
vet enormous sums are expended in
their Improvement For their benefit:
OF course, but chiefly for ours. 1t is
better to educate men in school than
TO let them so educate themselves as
TO become a menace to society. The
present kind of education In the
South may possibly be wrong; but
for the protection Of society II is as
necessary to train every Negro as 1t
is every white man.
When / see the crowds OF young
Negroes being made criminal
through lack of proper training
can't help thinking how pitilessly ig-
norance finally revenges itself upon
that society which neglects or ex-
ploits it. (Mr. Bakers next article
will follow the Color line into the
county districts of the south.)
The End.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-06-15
Bargains In HorseHesh.

Father Blind, winner OF the Great
Metropolitan at EPSON, who Is said to
have cost his owner no more than f4O,
Is the latest addition to the long list
Of successful race horses which have
been picked up for paltry sum. The
historic Eclipse, who won at least eos
900 during his brilliant career, was
bought as a yearling for % guineas.
which was, We believe, the exact sum
paid for Peep o. Day. winner Of many
big races; Deadlock. dam OF IsinglasS.
came into Captain Machell's hands for
the absurd price Of f20. one twenty
fifth Of the sum Major McCalmont pur-
chased her for a little later; Rover
whose son, St Gatien, was sold for
$4,000, changed hands for ESQ. and
$50 secured two capital horses in Al
thorp and Carlton; Thrastle, who beat
Ladas so sensationally In the st. Leger.
was actually given away by one Of her
owners, and Stockwell a famous ST.
Leger winner and sire Of three winners
Of the Derby, was bought by Lord
Exeter for Observation-Disclosures Gazette.