davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-14
SOCIALIST LEADER TO
SPEAK HERE TOMORROW

ans hand and viii be escorted 10
the rink, where he II 70 deliver a
spwesh The official reception COM
mlttee Includes Heruark kubaakf
III n. Wells. g. r. Kingsley aud II
Coulter After thw meeting at the
rink the n~h~ train viii leave for
Everett thence proceed 20 spokane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-14

PREseYTERY MEETS The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-14

this - a tew priced atr Tight heater,
al HnR8 made ~ a nonA grade %
aulawsh steal has Hfekei Hrn aud
b&sent aifssteht loser HieAsi afafs
il stove that via give coed aat.
AAsMEEtuu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
Boys New Spring Wearables

mothers twinkle with delight she will bring the let him Wash Sui They and of the offerings and the first showing of the
 Suits Sailor Suits made plain chambrays; all double sewed and ed Blouse 12 to Sailor Suit to Special :
 AOr grade made of Cambray and Gnghams plain fancy col ors.S ..9Sc
 Cloth and checks also linen color with 
 sailor Special ..$148 with pearl buttons Special $1S8
 Boom made of solid welmade ..25c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01

NEW PANAMAs-New Mo- hairs in plain and striped, also navy, royal copenhagen, brown, grey, green and hello, full 45 in. wide, just right for suits or skirts and a good collection to choose from. Worth $1.oO, Monday, the yard =. ... =. ... ... ...S0c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
Shoe Values Worthy of Attention.

No amiss fail to be suited here We decided to close out some lots because there anything the with them but account of needing the Barganse people will note prices:
 One lot of Ladies' Brown Kid Butchers school heel size 2 G. "E' width" Regular price $200 Monday $138 One lot of Ladies Brown Vc Butchers Cubian heel tip 1-2 to g. Worth $20O Monday .. =. =. $138
 One lot Misses Golden Brown Vc Butchers school heel medium weight sole II to 12 worth $175. Monday SIPS One lot Infants Top vamps turn soes plain toe no heel, 2-5. Worth Monday ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01

NOVELTY wooLENs-45 in. Herringbone and Shadow Stripe suitings, Panama and serges, in brown, leather, copenhagen, navy, etc. Well worth $1.25. Special price for Monday, the yard $1.0o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
BRILLIANTINEs-In

BRmLIANTINES-In either colors and black. There is hardly a woman that is not we'll posted when it comes to buying Brillian- tine. We want those that are best posted to inspect this line of 59c values Monday at .. e. ..50c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01

wooLENs- -Herringbone Serge and Panama, the best values you ever saw. Excellent materials for skirts and spring suits, light, weight and hard finish, in twenty different shades. Splendid 75c val ues. Special for Monday, the yard .. .. .. .. .... =. ..oSc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
Spring Fabrics at Notable
 Savings

attempt discuss these exquisite abricsyOur eyes glance than could tell you in page of type you them for know will like them. a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01

25 pieces of exquisite Novelty Betting, in various shades and de- signs to match your suit. Worth 75c yard. Special at .. .. ..S9c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01

ZEPHYR MADRAs-The famous Ander- son brand, in all the new and pretty pat terms; usually sold st 35c. Monday, the yard ... ... ... ... =. ... ... ... ..29c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01

LINENE-White or colored, and all size checks, on white grounds. The demand for these goods this season will be great. If you are not familiar with them better come tomorrow and inspect them; two weights the yard ... =. =. ... .15c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01

WHITE INDIA LINoN-32 inch wide, an excellent grade, worth regular F 1-2c Special at the yard 10c, or 10 yards for 9Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01

TUs0ARoRA sILK-Which is a rough pongee that appeals to smart dressers; leading style for spring Comes in Natural Leather, Navy, Co., penhagen and White, full 2 inch wide and one of the best values you ever saw. Worth $10O. Monday the yard =. -. =. =. !. .Sbc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
As UsuaI--Great Bargains at Linen and White
 ls Goods Section.

White Goods at much less than their regular convinced of the exceptional values offered.
 10 pieces 72 inch full grass bleached Irish Satin Damask, each and every piece of diff ferent pattern, always sold at $125. For Monday and Tuesday the yard .. ..$1.O0
 30 dozen large S.4 Dinner Napkins, that will match the above Linen Damask, and they are as nice as you ever saw. for $3.50 or $4.OO dozen. For Monday and Tuesday, the dozen ,... ..:. ..... ... ..H =, ..@S'VO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01

PONGEE sILK-Just what you are looking for; nice for Jumper, Butterfly or Shirtwaist Suits very attractive weave Comes in solid colors and satin stripes, such as Blue, Brown, Leather, Grey, Calcutta (Alice Blue), White and Black. Special price =. -. ... =. ... .6Oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
' NEW R:iU'CHTNGS.

NGW 48gVAA44NNbS.
 If you only knew how scarce and hard to get this ruching, you would be down early tomorrow and lay in a supply for future use. Factories are working night and day and then can't fill the orders.
 Net, Nadine and Mousseline Ruehing, in all the new shades, in either the full roll or double box plaitAd style Three different a grades. Monday the yard, >25c, 35c and !. :. .... :: :0Oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01

WHITE LAWN-4O inch wide, very sheer and nice grade. Sells regular at 15c. Special Monday, the yard ?. .. ..12 1-2c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01

SATIN F0ULARDS-0 One of the seasons fa- vorite Silks, a silk that drapes so lovely. Comes in all the newest designs and colorings; very choice quality in A inch. width A splendid $1.25 value Sale price Monday, the yard $1.0o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01

LINENE-All white, medium weight fine for suits, skirts and children s wear. Looks like linen, wears like linen and launders bet ter than linen, and last, but not least, great deal more economical Special price, the yard -. ...4....... ... ... 12 1-2c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01

BONNIE FEHnNE-single Lace Curtains for large windows, heavy ruffling at the bottom; comes in Irish point, Battenberg and Cluny, These are very handsome single Curtains, worth $500 to $12.oO. Sale price $1.5O to .. :. $500
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01

SOLID CoLoRED TAFFETA-As there are so many different grades of Taffeta Silks and so many different prices, an inspection will quickly decide the question Ou~ 75c Colored Taffeta Silks on sale tomorrow at the yard $50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01

CREPE de CHTNE-Perfect in weave and color. Just 20 pieces to select from, in shades
 of pink, blue, grey, green, black, white, etc. This grade of Crepe de Chine sells regularly at S5c. For lively selling we are going to make the price for Monday at v. =. ... =. =. .59c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01

disappointed last Monday hundreds promise of Sale Flowers without at consisting
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01

500 YARDS REMNANTS In siIkoline, Cretonne and sateen, l, and 3 yard lengths. Some very fine drapery in this lot, as there are some amongst them that sold at soc and 75c a yard. Monday the yard .. .. .. .. :. ..1oO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01

COTTON sUITINGs- Initiating the new wool designs, in checks, stripe and mixed effects. Every new shade. Special at 15c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
Drapery Section

Are you bargsinisef If will surely attspd this and judge for yourself say We perfectly risk your judgment of this kind well past experience that the saving opportunities will justify the Bargain and that you will agree the
 truest sense of the word, that they are bargains
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
A Gorgeous Display of Spring Silks Rich CoIorng Beautiful Patterns New Weave and Very Low Prices

LOUIsINE SILKs-We anticipate some lively buying here if generous values are an induce ment A fine collection of striped Lousine from pin stripe to Pekin stripe, in all the popular spring colors; genuine 75c values. Monday the yard =. ........ :. =. :. ...59c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01

50 pieces Linen Crash, heavy cream Rus sia Crash and all linen bleached Barnesley, brands that are standard and we'll known by everyone; worth F 1-2c. Monday and Tuesday, the yard =. ... :. ..S 1-2c
 26 DOZEN TOWELS -Bleached, heavy hemmed tucks, and bleached bath towel, both fringed or hemmed. A-specially good
 heavy grade. Worth 25c. Monday and Tuesday, each .. .... co. .. ..19c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
BLACK TAFFETA SILK BARGAINS

TOILET NECESSITIES.
 Lemola Soap, worth 25c, Mon day .s ss ss ss .. .... LUG Bobeskin Soap, worth 25c, 2 Monday .. .. .s .. .. LIDO Laundry Soap, Sunny Mon- day." 6 cakes for ;. .. ..25c !
 47Jl Waite Rose Glycerine,
 the eaks ...a... ... .ibc !
 LsqadEy Soap, Oatagon, the GMAS ts @s-+sse rss ss4ssV4C Riker's Violet Cerate. the jar 60c
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
CUBAN ELECTION Law.
Features Of Measure Issued by Id
1lsOru Com mission.

Havana Jan. 24.-Six thousand copies OF the
new electoral law framed by the advisory COM
mission have been circulated generally for the
purpose of ascertaining if any objections re-
quiring changes in il shall be raised by punhc
opinion Thirty days have been allowed by the
secretary of the commission for the receipt or
suggestions
The principal features of the proposed law are
the creation Of permanent boards of registration
of which the majority shall be non partisan ana
the minority bipartisan. and a provision FOR
proportjonal registration. follows;
The result of the election of members of the
House of Representatives shall be determined
5n ,ha following manner: The sum of all votes
cast for all candidates in any province snal be
divided by the number of seats Whlch such
rrovince is entitled fill, and the quotlent dis-
regarding fractions, shall be the quota OF rep
resentation. The sum of all votes cast Iii each
nrovince for all candidates or independent group
for representation shall be seVerally divided
l,I- tf,a ouota of representation, and the Quotent
win he the number of seats which each party
or oroun is entitled to fill d result OF the
election
Under the proposed law suffrage is confined
=, natives except members of the land and
naval forces. including rural guards. The date
mentioned for the municipal election Is july l.
and that for the presidency December /.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
CAN LIBEL SHIP
Judge Decides Virginia La7cs Con-
fict zcith Federal Ones.

Providence. Jan. 24.-Judge Arthur L. Brown,
in the United States District Court, to-day de-
cidad that the five negro sailors Of the schooner
Dorothy Palmer who were arrested and i'm
prisoned in Virginia at the instance of Captain
Joseph Harding. the master of the vessel, were
entitled to full wages for the entire time that
had elapsed since they shipped at Boston for
the VOYAGE South, with the exception of 81
each which the court ruled should be levied
as a fine against them for refusing to continue
the voyage.
The court ruled that the sailors might libel
the vessel for the wages due them and that
wages should be computed from the time of
signing articles until they were paid. Judge
Brown held that the charges incident to the
arrest and detention of the sailors. by virtue OF
the virginia statutes, should be allowed. saying
that the Virginia statutes attempted TO do what
the federal statutes had abolished ten years ago
At the present time there are pending III the
Superior Court suits for damages of S2Uou each
brought against CAPTAIN Harding by the five
sailors. alleging assault. The sailors shipped at
Boston but when they reached a Virginia port
they attempted TO desert. and Captain Harding
had them arrested and kept in jail until the
vessels return.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
CARNEGIE TO AID BEREA.
Offers 5000 900 for Colleges Work
Among NEGROES.

Andrew Carnegie announced in a letter 10
President William GoodeH Frost yesterday that
he would give $500 900 to Berea College subject
to the condition that the college raise S2uO.UO
to make ND the sum that President Frost deems
necessary if the institution is to carry on its
work among both the whites and negroes of
Kentucky.
Until the State Legislature passed law pro-
bibtine any school from admitting both white
and negro students Berea received part OF
its cont ntrihutions from persons whose interest,"
was largely in the negro population. After that
# was decided to set aside from the endowment
fund and fixed properties of the college s-oo'ooo'
the income of which to be used for the
benefit OF the negroes and to obtain for them
as soon as possible the establishment of good
school in Kentucky after the type of Hampton
Institute Of this plan President Roosevelt
wrote recently:
The emergency that comes to Berea College
from the necessity of separate provision Tor
yorr colored students is a most unusual one'
and YOU are meeting i, with wisdom and cour-
age | earnestly hope it Will not retard the
important and earnest work you have in mind
7 hope the adjustment fund you require Will be
secured promptly, for delay will be not only
disbeartening but of real and serious damage
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
MR. ROCKEFELLER TALKS.
Tells Senator Tillman about the
Recent Financial Panic.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Augusta Ga Jan PA quiet chat. in which
neither the pitchfork the muck rake figured.
was enjoyed by Senator Tillman and john d.
Rockefeller on a train bound from Washington
to Augusta to-day
Il think" said Mr. Rockefeller. that Roose-
welt made grave mistake. If he knew abuses
existed and he wanted to correct them he could
have gone about it without causing all this agi-
tation and feeling of distrust. Well. ID dOesn t
hurt me- continued Mr.. Rockefeller. I've made
quite snug sum by scientific business methods.
and / think l can tide the panic You may
not know It, but Morgan and myself stood be-
hind something like seventy banks in New
York during the panic Now. that was pretty
nice thing for such very, very bad men to
do. wasn't it? Think of the thousands of de-
positors we helped by standing by those banks.
But hope the people will after while that
this agitation only hurts them. 1 get along
all right"
The train ratified toward Augusta.
Well mother said Mr.. Rockefeller to his
wife, were only eleven miles from vaCa
tion and I'll be mighty glad when get
there"
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
MOB FIGHTS FOR WORK
WOULD SHOVEL SNOW.
Call for 100 Men Brings 5000
Police D1re Them Back.

After an unprecedented crush in lodging
houses missions. Salvation Army halls and back
rooms of saloons. the thousands of unemployed
in this city swarmed the streets in search OF
employment yesterday. AT every place where
labor was needed for snow removal ten men
were ready to fill one place At the office of the
Charity Organizat ton Society it was said that
the number of applicants for aid was slightly
less yesterday than preceding days, and that
the regular vagrants who had been applying for
the city aid were not anxious to accept any
work which might be offered.
Less than a mile away from the United Char
tiles Building three thousand men were hgntlng
for opportunity to work. a call for one
hundred shovellers had been posted at NO
Ii East Sd street. Within half an hour the
street was crowded. and the policeman on duty
was pulled from the door as the unemployed at
TEMPTED to get first places in the line. On the
arrival of Sergeant Ryan and reserves from the
East 9th street police station the crowd had so
increased that rough handling was necessary
before the men could be driven into line
which soon stretched four blocks along the
Bowery. At parts Of the line the men
stood ten abreast. while groups Of fifty and a
hundred men gathered on the corners.
Shortly before the doors of the employ nent
bureau opened the crowd had assumed
such proportions that the police compelled
TO use IneN clupS lIeely W prevent d 6OioA"A
fight When the men had finally been driven
into order a score of Italians who had shovels
were placed at the head of the line. The mob
then again ATTEMPTED to rush through the police
lines.
The effect of the nightsticks drove the crowd
back until arrangements could be made to pick
out the number of wanted When it was
announced that no more men would be needed
for the time being the unemployed marched
down the 'Bowery and to side streets where 1t
was reported work was to be had. large
crowd hurried to Cooper Union, but all the men
necessary had already been employed, While an
other line formed at New Chambers street and
Park Row to wait for hours until called upon by
contractors
Twenty men who declared they had wandered
in the streets since December and were unable
to find employment pleaded with Magistrate
Droege. in the Yorkyie police court, to be COM
mitted to the workhouse. They had already
taken advantage of the city lodging house for
several nights The men got six months SEN
tences with recommendation for discharge when
warm weather sets in
1t was reported at the Stun Settlement branch
of the Salvation Army, in Cherry street, that
scores Of families had been found in need by
the army investigators Their plight has not
been relieved by the announcement of the retail
coal dealers that owing to the necessity Of using
extra horses the price of anthracite coal had
been advanced 80 cents ton.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
Jury FINDS PAUL KELLY GUILTY.

Paul Kelly the motorman of the Ninth avenue
elevated which fell from the structure at o5d
street and Ninth avenue on September IL. iSJ0'
causing the death Of twelve persons and inJurins
,.r,, more was convicted Of mansaughter in the
second degree yesterday in the Court Of General
Sessions The jury recommended mercy Kelly Will
be sentenced on Thursday.
Kelly disappeared after the accident and was ar
rested in San Francisco in June 1891 He said
that he saw the signals in the switch tower change
AS he approached the curve. and realizing that he
would be arrested. left the city.
Cornelius Jackson. the towerman. who con-
,,icted of mansIaughter. a witness and said
that the signals had been correctly placed
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
CABINET M4KING LISTS.
Preparing Statement on Patronage
for the President.
From The Trihune Bureau. I


Washington. Jan. 24.-Postmaster General
Meyer. who is commonly credited with having
more political offices under his control than any
other member of the Cabinet, brought to the
White House to-day the list of officials ap-
of the present session of Congress. as requested
by the President on Thursday. 1t is understood
that within the next day or two the President
will have the returns the subject from all
his Cabinet members, and, if he deems it ex
pedient. will make the information public in the
form of statement from the White House If
he issues the statement, however. he will make
it plain that it is not to be regarded a reply
to the orignators of the charge that federal
offices have recently been awarded to politicians
who have aided the Taft boom The statement
will not be addressed TO the Senate to Con-
gress The President would not consider the
fabricators of such stories worthy of atten-
tlon if there were none to be considered but that
class. He is OF the opinion. however, that the
people are entitled to have the facts in the case
If they want them 1t is merely question of
whether not the people care in the least
about the subject. Some of the PRESIDENT
friends are inclined to take one view, while
others hold the opposite opinion The upshot OF
the matter may be that the President VIII de-
eide to hold the information in reserve after ne
collects 1t all. and make it public should there
be resurrection of the charges
In the lists being prepared for the President
the Cabinet officers are specifying the name Of
the official appointed, his place, his former oc-
cupation. his previous political affiliations anu
the names of the men who recommended MIN
for appointment.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
,SH4U PL4NS FIGHT.
Thinks He Can Hin If 1t IS Not
Taft on First Ballot.
GRr Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Des Moines Iowa. Jan. 24-Leslie NJ Sha"
expects to be candidate for the Repuolcah
Presidential nomination if he can Obtain the
vote of the Iowa delegation to the Chlcaso coh-
venton.
with the vote of Iowa as rallylng point III!
chances will be better than those OF any one
.Isa unless Taft wins on the first ballot. when
T cannot believe he will do writes the former
Secretary to friends in this state. You can as
sure my friends that 1 will stand in no man
vav after June 10. | am willing to gamble my
noIitical future on a single throw of the dice
II look for the convention to be dominated oS
the men who seek business man Tor fres'uei-
tial nominee" said Mr. Shaw on his recent WISH
to Iowa II do not look for the convention 10
make the nomination on first ballot. l should
not he surprised if they deadlocked- If such is
the case the convention will have my telephone
number and may say TO you that SHAH stay
close to the telephone
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
HUGHES MEN PLEASED.
Hail TAFT Letter 7cith Joy-Go0-
ernOr Silent
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

A.tany Jan. 24-The Taft letter to Congressman n
Parsons furnished practically the sole topic OF
conversation here to-day. Governor Hughes, tle
10 his policy Of having nothing 10 do with purely
political affairs declined TO discuss it. More than
iat he MADE Il plain that in the future he would
have nothing to say about political situations or
Inc ooncs o. politicians beyoI.d definition OF his
oEn views. promised in his address 10 the RepuD-
lllan Club IN New York. and possible ampliicd-
uons q The same line Of thought in subsequent
public addresses.
Also the Governor Will not make public the
messages Of congratulaticn and promises Of sup
Port which ne is receiving. These he considers
private communications. aid his attitude u 1dt
II would be least indelicate, II not positively
improper cor him make public private com
A1nlcatons. Moreover. TO do 50 would be- TO NO
44te As pledge attend wholly 10 his Official
Business and not TO take any hand in political
work
Hughes hailed the Taft letter with UnTnixed
@0s coTnrnendns IL very clever polltlcal
-''e. but declaring openly that il was forced ~
- necessity Of doing something u relieve the
.S"lnea position ~ which Congressman Parsons
@HSte Chairman Woodruff and their colleagues IN
Toos-lion 10 the Hughes movement found them
|aFes Senator Martin SAKE said II would LOT
0-''F The Hughes situation in this state IN me
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
BELMONT TRANSFER T44.
Reform Association Asks Why 1T
Is Not PGid.

The Tax Reform Association has sent letter
70 the State Board of Tax Commissioners pro
testing against the transfer OIL the farA no"
Building and other property by August Belmont
,i+bo,,t nsvr,ent of the regular recording tax on
mortgages 1t is pointed out that the consent
of the stockholders of the Park Row Realty
Company was given with the condition that the
deeds operate as mortgages or security
In its letter. sent yesterday. the ASSOCIATION
asks a ruling on the question as to whether or
not such transfers should be considered mort
cages and be subject to the tax. The mortgage
tax law as amended in 1907. defines a mortgage
of real property as every mortgage by which
lien is created over imposed on real prop
erty or which affects the title 10 real property
Although the association makes its case on
the transfer of the Park Row Building. the
northeast corner of Fifth avenue and S1th street
and several large parcels in The Bronx were
transferred by Mr.. Belmont 10 the Rothschilds
in a similar manner on the Park Row Building
it is estimated the tax would be al least 5000