davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-05-15
PROPOSALS.

.,>y>--,-~-~-
once Of the President Of the Borough Of Man
StlL' U.WDS OK ESIIMiTES viii be received
by the President oi the borough Of Manhattan at
lhc tliy uAll. Room 10. until O'Clock y. NJ on
hONUAN, MAY 25 1905.
No. For furnishing all thC labor and material
required for reconstruction Of outlet sewer and
appuvcnauccN under Pier New IS Fast River.
burliug SIP.
So, :. Tor furnishing al the labor aud material
appuucuanccs In Twenty eighth and Twenty.
auth hrcrtS between last yer and First avenue.
aud IN llrNt Avenue, between Twenty cIshtl AMI
twenty uiutu streets
JOdN ,. N,EARN.
The Chy NJ New Ncr,. May IT, lbs
Once or the department Of PADS. a rsenAI Build
Ing, Flth aNCnuc ana sixty fourth street Borough
Of Manhattan. me rlN Of NcO or1
NHAh, VI IiS o.! ~, iMAIS N,ll be received
pdrtmenl Ol PARKS untii Oc,ock y. ". m
borough of The BronN.
For furnishing all the labor and materials FOR
completely erecting and constructing the concrete
wall Hers and tluting and reinforced concrete
noNts, sur rn"iutcl 10y an cect-lray welded iton
the { IL nf Now 0rh
For iul particulars >cc City Record
HENRY SNll II,
JOSEPu l. BFRRY.
MlCHNtL I. kENNEDI.
commissioners Of PARKS
Department NJ Bridges. Nos 10 to = Park Row
Borough Of Manhattan, Clty. Of New YORK
SEALED BIDS or ESTIMATES viii he received
ny the Commlsslouc- ~ Blldgcs At the above once
THIRSDAi, NAVAL 1908.
For constructing the rSilinEs IN the footwalss and
the lower nopr and the ornamental work on tne
tvr Fast RNcr bctsten the BOrOughs OF Aauhat.
tan and Queens,
The sun., 1908-05-15
HOTELS AND REsrAURANTs.
PIANOS AND nRGANs

The naEnihceht new Hoffman House, Mad
ison Sausre, New Terk; absolutely hrSprooi.
The sun., 1908-05-15

OAE TWO FINE UPRlGHTS GOOD AAE
yhh order: small case. StelnwAy. Nh
0UV Bargain guaranteed. Past 18th -. vVV
The sun., 1908-05-15

,GENTt.EMEN'S Clothing 10 order on u weeklv
,Ayments, perfect ht nne material, EACHANGE
The sun., 1908-05-15

N IN SMALL ORGAN, Payments, Parlor m0T
VHII Size. rood condition, another srctll Xhh
tDUll upright: hnH tone: slightly used, a. tllhI
Wv BlDbLES A 0 West t.Sth St. WV
The sun., 1908-05-15

Because Il was the ilr-t ease of fast driving
hetOre him for nearly two months . karsa.
tlty police Judge recently dismissed the
offenders with only warning instead of
imposing 1ne upon turu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
METHODIST MISSIONS
GENERAL COMMITTEE APPORTIONs
 FOREIGN FUND.
The Work of Itemining Appropriaftsns For The Next Year Begins Al Meeting Held in st.
 LOufn.

St. Louis. Nov. s-The general com n1ittee of foreign missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church, at it's session here this afternoon began the work of itemizing the appropriations for the year 1909 after voting to ap- propriate total of s1.060.57s.
 A spirited debate took place over the first item on the appropriation that of general expenses. It was urged that the amount allotted for pub licity purposes in America be reduced and In spite of some opposition this suggestion was adopted. The amount allowed for this purpose next year was fixed at $37.000. reduction of s10.00o from the appropriation last year
 For the general expenses In the foreign mission field, including the support of missionary bishops. emer- gencies. etc.. total of 9170.0S0 was appropriated. leaving sie7,75e for Gen- eral expenses in America.
 For the support of actual mission ary work for the ensuing year. sss5.- 77s remains practically the same as last year.
 Tomorrow the general committee will begin the actual work of dividing the appropriation among the various foreign fields.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
DO NOT HESITATE.
IN FIVE MINUTES YOU ARE RID OF
 STOMACH MISERY.
Your DruEgist Has q PIeasant Tasting Preparation Called Diapepssn Which Cures Stomach Treus
 bIe and Indigestion Be-
 fore You Realize It.

Some people think they have indigss- ton, others catarrh of the Stomach, others Nervousness. Cancer or Dyspep. sia. etc. Call it this if you win. but the real name for your trouble is Food Fermentation. with only partial diges. ton. Everything you eat turns to either Acid. Stomach gas or Stomach poison. which weaken the digestive or- gans, causing a lack of gastric juice. Your food sours, is only half dfgested, and you become affected with loss of appetite. pressure and fullness after eating, burning sensation, a feeling of vomiting, heartburn, water brash and tenderness in the pit of the stomach. slinly tongue. bad taste in the mouth, constipation, nausea. beiching of gas, dizziness. sick headaches. mental de. pression and many other common symptoms.
 You can cure all this by not eating, by not putting any food in your stom. ach. to ferment; but how about the nourishment needed to sustain your bodily strength? If you are stoms ach sufferer, either man or woman, young or old. whether you call tt Indts gestfon or any other name, so now So your druggist and give 30 cents for a case of Pabe's Diapepsin.
 Every possible kind of Stomach trouble Is readily cured by Diapspsin. which takes right hold of the food in your stomach and digests it alone. without the help of the stomach, just as if your stomach wasn't there.
 After & few days use of Diapepsin your Stomach will again be in good working order. your meals will thor oughly digest and your intestines will be clean and fresh, and you will have no use for laxatives or liver resula- tors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
READY FOR MEETING
PRESIDENT TAALIxs or PAnMrRs !; UNION.
Gathering Tn New 0rleans Next week Wiil Be Most Important Tn History Of The
 6oufh.

Union City. Ga, Nov. s.--tSpeeiai. J.. of the Farmers Union has just re- visit to ~ New 1Ss orlsana 'Ss ~Ssfe s n Ire% son ference with prominent business men and the lecal authorities. he perfected arrangements for the Industrial and there Novsinber ii.ia, for the D purpose throughout the South.
 Barrett tbe eonferencs ssd wI ss sSs greatest and most significant gather Ing of its nature in the history of the south. Its result will be seen. It may be confidently expected. in an increased price for spot cotton in every section of the South until the close of the sell.
 T base this statement upon reports the Farmers Union with whom l con ferred in New Orleans, and upon the enthusiastic encouragement accorded me by the business men of the Cres'
 From present indications. between one thousand and fifteen hundred delegates from our organIzation will De in at. portiona of the cotton belt, and repre- sentipg the majority of the cotton growers whose cooperation is imper- the price of the staple.
 "The Progressive Unlon of New Or- leans. equivalent to the board Of trade In the ordinary city, greeted me mest bers eagerly offered their aid in eiist. ing the interest, not only of tho busl. ness mon Of the home city. but as well of other important communities
 T can no longer doubt. from the ex. pressions of the most prominent busi- ness men of New Orleans that the largest bona ade cotton market In the world, ara anxious to cooperate tn a campaign for better prices. and that sess nesS ip S1s susssantiSi IssSy iS sSTm form. s
 "The railroads have granted 8 rate of one fare. plus twenty-five cents. for the round trip from every section in Der ,. The Hotel drunewald will be the headquarters of the Farmers pn- ion during ,tns conference and has Of si . day. the same offer being open to visitors attending % 9ur sessions Ss ,.n. dered the French Opera House for the gates will be generously entertained during their stay, including boat ride on the Mississippi river and other
 "I believe this conference will be the means of saving t150.000,0o0 by increasing the price of cotton from the present time until the end of the sell tribUted in every channel Of southern industry, well worth the effort of bus. mess generally? ask the ,co-opera' ton of manufacturers. men of affairs, public men. every class, In fact, Of men of activity in the South in mak- ing a success of this conference. The first days session will be executive and open to members of the union.
 'fThe session of the 18th will be open to our friends from every sec. lion of the South. They will be ap. pointed on committees with members of the Farmers Union to work in harmony for the end tn which each are equally interested"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
MRS. ERINLEY EXHUMES BODY OF HER SLAVE

Dayton, O., Nov. "A story of stav- cry days, love of the white Southerner for the negro servant, was brought to light when Mrs T. D. Brinley, of Louis vile. came to this city to exhume the body of Richard Wallace an aged nes gro. who died at the Soldiers Home few weeks ago, for the purpose of ship. ping 1t to. Louisville. where twill be inferred beside that of her father. the late William K. Thomas.
 Before the war broke out. the negro was q slave on the plantation of Mir. Thomas but he joined the Unton Army ana was captured and made prisoner of war. and confined in a Southern prison over which Mir. Thomas had command. Mir. Thomas effected his ra- lease as soon as he, learned of his iul- prisonment and for many years. until Mr. Thomas died, Wallace wag his body servant and the two were devotse friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
SON SHOOTS FATHER
 TO PROTECT MOTHER

Charlotte. N. C.. Nov. s.-Fearful lest his father strike his mother whom he was pursuing with an axe which he held upraised, Ernest T. Hayes. twenty years of age shot and mortally wound cd IT. T. Hayes at Belmont. suburb of this city tonight. The son at once surrendered to the police.
 The father was taken to the Presby- terian Hospital, where 1t is said he Will die. The bullet entered the back of the head and lodged in the brain.
 The trouble grew out of the demand by Hayes of money which he he'd given his wife. Whsn the demand was re- fused, the man seized an axe and pur- sued his wike.
 To attending physicians the father stated that his boy was justified h shooting hIm and begged that he be not prosecuted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07

The circus has come to town,
 With clowns In rags, and clowns in And folks in velvet gowns"
 Thirty thousand people thronged and damned and hustled on the Montgom- cry streets Friday along the route of the circus parade. and as many more aaS Ins ps anS nSSt a ran ported to the seventh heaven by the daring feats of the sprite-like eques- trienns or the aeriaiists, and holding their breath in an ecstacy of sus- pense, as the automobile darted down the Incline for its double somersault or as the trapese artists shot through of safety. or et the myriad or other show world do for our amusement ali h that is" hs got soS for sao his quarter of then. the circus and It's muititudinous and there Is no need to detSii Fridays
 But ths erowds--they were some. HsSsr wna Sstots Sf ae sSSS tSonT Saf cred on Montgomery's thoroughtares as that which packed every right or Sav fTF sss ssos y Hi sg I56co eur psope o the two blocks of Dexter avenue alone. And from the time when the blue coat ed policemen. naerahaling the para.ale, .l, VI last straifas of the calliope faded in the distance, these iS,0o0 people were satisfied, the old made young oy yne familiar yet novel kaleidoscope pro- cession. and the young mace more bouyant and joyous.
 Al the show itself. the crowd was as great, and good natured and or derly. Everybody and his brother vas at the show, the mother with her brood to watch. the giri to shrtek ana shrink at each daring leap and spring. the small boy to gaze wide-eyed n rines and the squadrons of clowns at the same time. and all the rest of the circus contingent, all of whom could be classified and described. so that any one could fnd himself without trouble. Oh, yes, you were there. you can't deny it uaUnching pop corn, and gazinE az interestedly as If your fifty years had diaanpeared overnight.
 And you enjoyed t, didn't you? Good show, wasn't it7 And you stepped slowly, in unison with the crowd' thinking yourself dignified. and sr1il- ing with great contempt at the tost. ing and the gabble about you And yet, you pushed and tostled, ana talked baIdsrdash like the rest. For there are no differences. at q circus. and man loses his individuality and his caste in the throng. just as you did last night though you didn't know 1t, and probably don't believe 1t now you are told
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
ROOSEVELT DECLINES OFFER.
Does Not Want speelal License to Humt
 tn Africa.


 New York, Nov 6.--It having been announced that President Roosevelt de- clined the offer to grant him 6 special license entitling him to the freedom of the African game preserves when he makes his hunting. trip. his baggage will be limited by the law which ap- plies to every sportsman shooting in that country.
 These laws. it is said. gives him per- mission to Xiii only the following anis maIs and birds: Two male elephants. two rhInoceroses, ten hippopotami. twenty.one antelope. including two kudos, two gembok and one bongoi two earth hogs, two earth wolves, ten chevrotains. two musk deer. two mara bou storks. two OStriches, two egrets. and one chimpansee.
 He will be forbidden to shoot giraffes, wild asses. zebra, female or young ele' phants, vultures of any species, owls of any species. saddie-billed storlgs. whale-headed stoFlks, crowned cranes, pkapi, female buffalo, female or young ostriches, and speeks tragetappus. fe- male.
 4 There are no restrictions applied on the number Of Hons, leopards and croc- odiles that he may wish to shooa. They have no closed season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
IN TROUBLE.
ACCUSED OF TRYING TO ORGANIZE
 NIGHT RIDERS.
Alleged That ". n. AeKeAleum Seat Letters Through the Mmll and He Is New in
 Iail,

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. s--W. B. Me- Kelloum. farmer of Plum Point. Lau- derdale County, Tenn, whom the Fed era lauthoritjes assert has been endeav- oring to organize a band of night rid CTS in the county, was brought to Memphis late today and in default of s5,000 bond, remanded 10 jail by United States Commissioner A. c. Matthews, charged with having mailed letter tending to incite murder.
 The letter In question. which was signed Might Rider" was addressed to the Postmaster at Plumpoint, B. w. Barfield, and contained threats against his life.
 When arraigned today. McKelloum waived examination and was bound over to the Federal grand jury, which will meet February 23.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
PALMA's FUNERAL.

Busineas in Santiago Suspended And
 Entire PepuIaee Participated.
 Santiago, Cuba, Nov. 6-Business was suspended today and the entire populace participated in the funeral Of Tomas Estrada Palma, former Press- dent of Cuba,
 Twenty-six organizations, including the United States troops and the Rural Guard and members of the fire, de- pertinent. musical organizations and clubs were in the eortege. George Alfred Belt the representative or Governor Magoon;. the governor of the province of Oriente. the mayor of San- tiago and the President of the proVia- ciaI council, made up the guard of honor.
 The funeral was the largest ir the history of Santiago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
Canal Bids Opened.

Washington, Nov, 6.--Bids were opened by the Tsthmian Canal Commits sion today for eight cranes for use in construction of the Mires Flores lock on the Panama canal. There were ten bidders for all or c part of the mate rial.
 The Christiana Machine Company. of Christiana. Pa. was the lowest bidder, its price for the cranes being $226, ,64S. From this amount the bids ranged up to 9S72,000.
 All of these bids will be sent to the Isthmus for approval before any con tract is awarded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
ALEXANDER PARDoNED
 BY GOVERNOR SMITH

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 6-Thomas. ", Alexander, the Augusts cotton factor. who was convicted two years ago on Q charge of obtaining money on false col lateral and sentenced to term of six years in the State prison. was. today pardoned by Governor Smith ! Alexander was, prior to, his convict ion, leader In the social and commeF- cial circles of Augusta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07

declaration of independence, are en- tirely unacceptable and to request that Russia unite with the other powers In the use of the influence at Constanti- nople toward securing a modification of the attitude of the Porte in the premises.
 Bulgaria feels that the powers which forced Bulgarian jemobilization are bound morally to cast their influence for a peaceabia settlement of the ques- tions at issue which, it Ia understood. are purely financial
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
SEVEN DIE IN FIRE
FARM HOUSE BURNS DOWN IN
 MANITOBA.
Five Children, Thetr Mother and . school Teacher. Perish Because Coal OH Was Used in
 Steve.

Swan Lake. Man.. Nov. s--The home of E. W Carey, a farmer living q few miles south of here. was destroyed by fire today, and Mrs. Carey. Ave chill dren and Miss Gillesipes 8 school teacher. who was staying over night with the family, perished in the flames.
 MT. Cary was so badiy injured that he cannot recover.
 The fire was caustd by Carey light ing the kitchen stove with coal oil. The other occupants of the house. who were asleep. were suffocated in their beds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION.
New High Reeoras Made Duriu
 HEnmkA .R n-k-A-

New High Records Made During
 Month of October.
 Chicago, Nov. e.-BuiIding construc- tion Is now making new high records according to The Construction News.
 During October, permits were taken out in thirty.six cities for the son. struction of 9,792 buildings, involving a total cost of $42.074.775. This is $l2.00o.000 more than was the case in October a year ago.
 In New York City alone building permits involving an expenditure of S15,341.070 were taken out during the past month, an increase of 1l2 per cent. over the corresponding month a year ago. The Increase in Brooklyn is 22 per cent, and in Philadelphia Ss per cent. Other increases are: Chi cago. as; Denver. 65: Portland. ore. 2s per cent; Mobile 200 per cent. ; Grand Rapids, Mich. 10S per cent: Davenport, Ia., 75 per cent; Des Moines 46 per cent; Rochester, N. Y. S6 per cent: Worcester Mass, 30 per cent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
PAT CR0WE IN TOLLS
 OF CHICAGO POLICE

Chicago. Nov. s-Patrek Grove. who several years ago gained notorety In connection with the Kidnapping of Ed- ward Cudahy. JF., Of Omaha. was arr rested here tonight after half a dozen shots were fired.
 Grove, it is alleged. fired shots into a mirror of a saloon and then caused ex- citenent which occasioned a riot call to the police. After three shots had been ared at him, Grove was captured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
VIOLENT EARTHQUAKE.

Houses shaken and People Fled Panic
 Stricken Ento Streets.
 Plauen, Germany, Nov. 6.---The most violent earthquake ever experienced, terrified the inhabitants of the, city at $40 o'clock this morning.
 Houses were shaken and the people fled panic stricken into the streets. The shock. which lasted for several minutes. was accompanied by sharp ex- piosions and thunderous rumblings In the earth. Sixty or seventy earth quake shocks have been felt here daily for the past several week. They are violent. The temperature of medici. nal springs in the vicinity has increas. ed fifteen degrees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
ALABAMA CIRCUS GIRL HURT, IS COMING HOME

og5ensburg, N. C.. Nov. e.-lcncassd In a plaster cast Minnie Fisher. cir. GUS rider who was injured some time ago by being thrown from her horse. left here today for her home in Ala bama. She will lie on cot during the railroad journey south.
 4isi The accident in which the young wo- man was injured occurred during per. formanoe last September. Her horse became frightened and bolted toward the spectators. The rider was thrown to the ground, nearly every bone in her body being broken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
Eire ln NanhNilIe

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. S.-Flames of .,Inknown origin at an early hour this morning destroyed the plant of the Nashville sAddIery co. The building and stock were entirely destroyed. en- taiIing A loss of from SIPS. 900 to $140.- GOO. with insurance of ss5.0O0. The ad- joining plant of the National Hosiery MIl1s owned and operated by the same company. was not damaged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
nEnre n1nn Id WnrIL.

Newark, N. J., Nov. s-+The H. R. worthington Company announced today that It's full complement of more than 5000 men would be at work in the plant in Harrison by January 1. next. The Lidgerwood Manufacturing Com pany makes a similar announcement, which affects 2,00o men.
 Both have been running on part time and have received many big orders eon- tingent on the election result.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
sUPPL1Es FOR CANAL.
Agrees on New Method of

CovnmIsnson Agrees on New Method of
 Buying.
 Washington, Nov. 6.-The Isthmian Canal Commission has adopted new nian in the purchase of supplies for the canal work.
 The method that has been in use has beon to make purchases of ono or more articles when the need becomes appar- ant. but it is intended hereafter to purchase a six months or a years sup ply of standard arttclsR.
 It Is believed that by this means lower prices can be secured as the quantities would be much larger than heretofore
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
saru, Mccullough Buried.

AnnIstOn, NOV. b.-The tuhefaI or Thursday at McFall occurred Friday afternoon at Eastaboga cemetery, the services being conducted by Rev. T. K. Tretts. Mrs. MeCullough was eighty years of age and had resided at mother of John and Nym Mccullough. produce merchants of Atlanta, and of Mrs M F.. Howell, also of that city, Miss Ella Mccullough, of McFaIi.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
onster suit Regun.

Milwaukee. Wis. Nov. s.--Suit to oust the Western Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago as trustee, of the e10,000 bond issae of the Chicago and Milwaukee Electric Railroad Company was begun today by Alexander Beau bien. a bond holder. who charges that the trustees co-operated with officers of the company in, watering the conn panies bonds." -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
JOHN COOPER DIES.

Charlotte. N. c. Nov. s--John Cooper. a student at the University of North Carolina, and a nelnOer of the foot ball eleven, who was injured during the preliminary practice of the term in septsrnber, while taekling a dummy. died last night at Clinton. N. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
snn,r in Nem York.

New York, Nov. 6.-New York had It's first snow of the season last night. when. in the upper part of town, a few flakes sifted in on a fifteen.m mile braeze. The mean temperature yester- dav and last night was fourteen de- prees below the average for the day, making the day the coldest November in the history of the local weather hu- raau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
SPREADS TUBERcULOsIs.
Ceremony of Kissing the Dead is Re-
 ~r.amaaE.Hn far naaawaA

Ceremony of Kissing fhe Dead is He~
 sPOnsible for Disease.
 San Francisco, Cal, Nov. s.---Tuber- culosis spread through a rite of their church, Is said to be thinning the population of the Aleutan Islands at an alarming rate.
 pr. Robert Olsen of the revenue cut ter MoCulloh, which arrived yesterday from Alaska, states that 70 per cent of the natives of the island are in- flicted with consumption. He express ed the belief that the ceremony Of kissing the dead Is in part responsible for tn spread of the disease.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
aatl.nea W1ah rnff.

Valparaiso. Nov. s.-The local press has expressed It's satisfaction over the election of Wm. II, Taft to the presi- dency of the United States and says that the continuation of President Roosevelt,s politely of Pan American ism will bring with 1t peace and pTos- perity for the whole hemisphere
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-07
A CENTENARIAN DIES.
Julia O'Brien Attributed Her LOng Life
 TO Smoking.

New York, Nov. 6.-A spry. bright eyed little old lady who had reached the age of nearly 104 years, died to- day at the St. Francis Home In Fifth street, this city.
 She was Julia O'Brien, and she came to this country seventy-iive years ago from County Tipperary, Ireland. Up to the time of her death, she took the keenest enjoyment In smoking. and 1t was said to this habit she attributed in a measure her long life.