davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-04
Mrs. Savage Enterfains.

Mrs. J. w. Savage entertained yester- day afternoon at a reception in honor of her mother. Mrs. Mary Savage ot BOWL ing Green, Ky. The hostess was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Alfred Eubank' Mrs. L. S. Handley, Mrs. Richard Fell, Mrs. C. P. Snider, Mrs. Virginia Peebles, Mrs. James Sanford. Mrs. F. w. Dixon Mrs. c. M. Walker, Mrs. J. D. Moore, Mrs. 5. L. Robertson, Mrs. W. S. Brown, Mrs. Mary Ware. Mrs. A. J. Dickinson, Mrs.e John Warren and Mrs. A. H. Benners
 The house was beautifully decorated and buffet lncheon was served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-04
Mrs. SpenCer's Address.

An interesting event of the week will be the address of Mrs. C. E. Spencer on Sat urday afternoon at the Woman's club. Mrs Spencer will discuss the environ ment of the well-bred child in comparison with that of the child of the alley, sub- ject upon which she is emminently pre- pared to talk. Her years of reform work in Birmingham lend emphasis to every word she says, and her talk on Satur- day will bring the club women in closer sympathy with certain problems in which they are deeply interested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-04
HaWaiians in Politics,

Honolulu, November 3.-Home rule leaders here claim to have received q message from Delegate Kalanianaole, who is now at Columbus, O., support ing them in their opposition to the con firmation by the senate of the appoint ments of Carter ana Dole to be gov ernor and United States district judge, respectively. To a message Prince Kalanianaole replied denying that he matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-04
JOE BLACKBURN WINS.
outponted Joe Cans In Six-Round Con-
 test in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, November S.-Joe Black burn, local man, outpointed Joe Cans. the lightweight champion, in a fast six round contest before the Washington Sporting club last night.
 In the first round Cans knocked Black burn down with a punch on the jaw. He was up in an instant. Blackburn had the better of the last five rounds. He had Cans bleeding in the third and sixth rounds from continual jabbing on the nose Cans was bleeding and was clinch- ing as the final bell rang in the sixth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-04
Mir. and Mrs. Ellsworth
 Guests of Mrs. Yandergrlft.

Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth, the latter Miss Alice Chalifoux, whose wedding was a recent brilliant event, have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. William K. Van derbilt. Jr.. at their New York house. Mr. Ellsworth through the Harrimans IS re- lated 10 MT Vanderbilt, and with hls bride, who is so well known in Birmiag- ham, has been delightfully."- entertained by Mrs. Vanderbilt and others in New York's exclusive set.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-04
Dust and Telephone Switches.

From Cassier's Magazine.
 It has been demonstrated that much the larger share of trouble caused by imper- feet contacts in switchboard connections in telephone exchanges can be prevented by proper ventilation of the operating rooms, and that implies thorough cleans ing of the air entering them Many ex- periments have been made in the way of dry cleaning by Altering through screens of wire and cheesecloth or cotton batting. but all such devices require frequent re- newal sometimes at considerable trouble and expense By continued use any filter of this character must deteriorate and eventually become clogged and in order to avoid the results of neglect It ought to be practically automatic. This point is essential in an air cleaning system.
 gl the case of one large telephone com- pany very satisfactory results have been obtained by passing the air supply through a fine spray of water and after ward precipitating the moisture with the collected impurities and discharging it into the sewer The water which is taken up at high velocity and held in mechanical suspension is extracted by centrifugal force by passing it through a series of tubes in which spirals are so placed as to give the air a whiring motion, caus- ing the suspended particles, which are utdNitl tilili iht dllB ip pC iAipNh ObN- ward and brought in contact with the tubes, from which they flow through per- forations to a drip pan below.
 The washing process imparts about TO per cent humidity at a temperature of 70 degrees Fahrenheit in the operating room. This is considered the most de- sirable for health and comfort, and avoids the excessive dryness sometimes result Ing from other systems of heating and ventilating. Moreover, in summer time, with the temperature outside at so de- grees Fahrenheit and with the normal temperature of the city water, the air de- lvered to the rooms can be readily re- duced to 70 degrees. This is a supplement tary advantage which must appeal at once to sufferers from extreme summer tenn peratures everywhere, and with the grow ing knowledge that such an advantage is available the insistence will undoubted- ly come that buildings should be kept cool in one season as well as warm in an- other.
 DON'T FORGET.
 Pay your Electric bill today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-04
Reward Offered for Wreckers.

Denver, November 3.-A reward of s5O00 is offered by the Santa Fe officials for the capture and conviction of the parties who caused the wreck of the eastbound passenger train from Denver at Apishapha Creek last Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-04
BradIcy-MCD0naId.

Mir and Mrs. J. K. Mcdonald of Eu- faula announce the engagement of their daughter, Lula, to MT Samuel Painter Bradley of Birmingham, the wedding to take place November 24.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-04
ANNOUNCE MENTS.
For Board of Revenue.

For Board Of Revenue. The Age-Herald Is authorized to an- nounce John T. Reed as a candidate for board of revenue. subject to action of democratic primary.
 I hereby announce myself a candidate for reelection to the Board of Revenue. subject to the action of the Democratic party J. K. F. LAIRD. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the Board of Revenue, subject to the action of the democratic primary.
 D. A. IIELMICH.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-04
Mrs. Hood and Miss
 Hood to Entertain.

Mrs. William Hood and Miss Hood will give a reception on the afternoon of No vember 19 in compliment to Mrs William Alexander Hood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-04
Maine Off on Cruise.

Newport News, Va, November 3.-The battleship Maine steamed out of the har- Dor today, ocean bound on a ten-days' practice cruise. at the close of which the warship will proceed to the Brooklyn navy yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-04

The Victoria, Anniston, Ala. Open Nov. lst. A SUI perior table. Edward N. Cos tello, Proprietor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-04
Earthouake Kills $50.

London, November 3.-A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Simla says terrible earth uuakes have occurred at Turshiz. near Turbat Hiadari, in Persia, in which $50 persons were killed and numbers were in- fured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-04

If you use Gas Coke in the furnace you won't be trou- bled with any more smoke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-04

Have you paid your Light billP Pay today and save your discount.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-04
IN SOCIETY.
(contInued from Sixth Pase.)

American Revolution, calls a meeting Of the chapter for this afternoon at S;So o'clock at the residence of Mrs. J. D. Dabney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-04

A fine selection of groceries -specialties-at the A. & P. Tea Go 1919 Second avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-04

Your ELECTRIC bill is due Save 10 per cent by paying today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-04
Your GAS bill is due. Pay today and secure discount.

Drink Schillinger's Hof Brau
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-04
M SARAH A. SKEEI..
 xr,,,,xt;1ln T,..,... ~, ,,

ny IIIINIIIV' JdSptT NO., MO. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by druggists everywhere at 90 cents for full sized packages A little book on Stomach Diseases mailed free by addressing F. A. Stuart Co.,, Marshall. Mich.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-06
New England Bakery
]. Oswald Lifted, Mgr.
MRS. C. L. DICKERSON,

Received ex S. S. Sierra new braids OF
all colors and shades for shirtwaist and
travelling hats. Also a large line OF
fruits and berries for trimming.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-06
les IN FIRST AND
SECOND PLACE

There could not be imagined a closer
h more interesting League race thar
bat which is now being played by the
pc baseball clubs composing the Local
fganization.
There are two ties as a result of the
Ftcome of yesterdays games. The
onOlulu Athletic Club team and the
+amehamehas are together at the top
ID the Elks and Punahous are bunch
In second place. while the Males
re had hard luck and have not yet
I>rted.
ne following table shows what each
IN has done to date. The forfeited
mes Of the EIks and Males have
qpnted as shut outs there and the II.
Y c. and Punahous each got nine runs
"a Decoration Day games. The only
lying shut out so far was that adj
tnistered by the Elks to the Males.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-06
WIRELESS MAY
REACH KAUAI

Honolulu will be in communication
with Kauai by wireless telegraph be-
fore the end of the week Manager
4Cross Of the Inter-Island Telegraph Co.
returned from NawiliwiIi on the Mika-
hala yesterday morning, after having
satisfactorily installed the pole which
will be used for the work Extreme
difficulty was experienced in landing
.the big pole which weighed about seven
tons. at NawiliwfIi.
The landing could not be made at the
wharf and the heavy mast had to be
>hauled over the rocks to the proposed
Fite- Only a new lower mast was in
Stalled. the old pole being used as an
Extension. Now the Nawiliwili pole is
ROS feet high or nearly as high as the
signal post at BARRIERS Point, which
Measures 209 feet.
Manager Cross expects to begin his
fsts between here and Kauai by Tues
BY noon. At the end of the week the
Inc will probably be regularly work
lhg.
The company is now erecting a land
Telegraph line from Honolulu to Bar
ser's Point and it has already reached |
Pearl City. A land line will also be !
Fuilt later from Mahukona to Hilo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-06
VERDICTS BY
CORONER'S JURY

There were three inquests held yes
terday over persons who had met their
death in the last few days. One was
an inquest upon the body of Emil Fet-
ter. who committed suicide Saturday
afternoon. The jury brought in the
verdict that the said Emil Fetter came
10 his death from a gunshot wound in
the head, caused by bullet discharged
out Of a revolver by himself, with
suicidal intent
body Of John Doe, a Japanese male
child whose body was found in the
waters OF Honolulu harbor. Diligent
search was made to find the parents of
the child. but the police were unsuc-
cessful in their search. The jury there
upon brought in a verdict of accidental
drowning, said child coming to his
death on or about the fourth day of
July.
The last verdict was on the body OF
Kahekili. the native boy who was ac-
cidentally shot by his companions who
were practicing shooting back of
Punchbowl. on the morning of June
%. and who died at the Queens Hos |
pitaI yesterday, from the result CT his |
wound. The verdict was that Kahe- |
kill came to his death from a gunshot |
wound caused by a bullet discharged |
out Of a revolver on June % held in |
the hands OF one George Naiwi. Naiwi |
was one Of the dead boys companions
on the morning of the shooting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-06
BUSINESS LOCALS.

<Kerr's store worth a visit this
fek.
'rhe Walkover shoe for men is the
fst and cheapest made.
sAerr's never had better assortment
dress goods than at present.
n very handsome line of draperies on
'rade at Blom's this week. They're
new patterns that arrived on the
FRA See advertisement on page two
4 different materials.
ladies cotton hose. tan and white,
quar- price was 35c. a pair. At
Pierss clearance sale they are listed
pans for 25e. while they last. Call
F'' as they won't last long at that
Zee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-06
LOCAL BREVITlES.

7 The regular stated meeting of tn,
ing at 7:SO o'clock.
Bishop Restarick preached a Fourth
Of July sermon at st. Andrews Cathe-
dral yesterday morning.
Judge Humphreys will take the stand
today in the disbarment proceedings
pending in the Supreme Court.
A japanese was struck by an electric
car in Waikiki yesterday and his head
badly cut. He was removed TO the
Japanese hospital
Despite the absence of the band yes
terday, there was large crowd ct both
Kapiolani Park and Waikiki beach.
The band is expected home today.
Captain Pond, Midshipman Arwine
and Ensign Stitt, who made the trip
to Midway Island on the Iroquois, ex-
pect to leave for the mainland in the
Alameda.
There will be meeting OF the Hooulu
Lahui Society at the Kapiolani Mater
nifty Home on Wednesday, July s, at 10
ed to attend.
The Summer School is scheduled to
open this morning at Sis o'clock |
Professor Rebec of the Michigan Uni
versity will be the principal lecturer |
during the course
A japanese pug dog was lost in the |
vicinity of Thomas Square. Liberal |
reward will be given for any Informal
ton leading to the recovery of same. |
See our classified advertisements today.
Ellis Lando successfully passed the
physical examination for admittance
to Annapolis academy. He will mot
know the result of the mental examine
ton until after the papers have been
passed upon by the Annapolis board.
The Sacrament of the Lords Supper
was administered at Kawaiahao church
yesterday afternoon. This was the last
event of the weeks convention of the .
Hawaiian Evangelical Association.
The delegates Will return to their
homes on the other islands on Tues
lays steamers.
The new land registration system
lnder the Torrens Act will probably be
'ut into operation within short time.
rhe law provides that the act shall go
nto effect upon July 1st or as soon a
hereafter as possible. Judge Weaver
will begin work Immediately or as soon Y
s the necessary books and blanks can c
e prepared.
Captain Whiting, who formerly COM
handed at the Naval Station here, has 3
cen acting as president of the Board
f Inspection at San Francisco. Ad-
ices received on the Gaelic are. to the Z
feet that he has been ordered to the (
of the United States Naval Z
raining Station at Yerba Buena, San {
rancisco.
Since July 1st Hawaii has been with
1t bailiffs. On that day the law re-
ealing the BaiIiff Act went into eff
ct. The appropriation bills however
-ovide for bailiffs to be appointed by
lie circuit judges, but as the measure Z
s not been signed the courts are with
1t bailiffs according to law, though
l the judges still retain those Off q
ais. The bailiffs under the appro-
iation acts will have no power as 3
eriffs or to serve papers. q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-06

u = MINUTE should be lost after
nc shows symptoms of cholera in
.ts@ The first unusual looseness of
0Neis should be sufficient warning.
mediate and proper treatment is
serious consequences will be
re Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
2Aarrhoea Remedy is the sole re-
pf thousands of mothers and by
hey have often saved their
- lives. Every household should
G*bottle at hand. Get IL today.
3ave a life. Benson. Smith &
jA Wholesale Agents, sell It.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-06
Great Mid Summer Household Sale

Colnenclng July 9th, make you special offer for
every department OF your household ~
Our goods new latest in design OF best on.I;t,, d
remarkably low-priced s' - ' quality ana
we have room to only few of the many THINGS
we have to offer. Look over our list and don't LEI tb %
making your home attractive 'u anu
II you cannot come yourself us an order or ask
some TREND to make selections for Won - ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-06
Ready-to-wear
Apparel

II you want to get on the right side
OF the weather-get on the inside our
new summer ready-made garments.
Not great quantities but great varie-
ty.
COME AND SEE THE STOCK.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-25
AGAIN ELECTED president
The Labor Delegates at Boston Give
Gompers a Large Majority.
nent-Vfce President Elected
by Acclamation.

Boston, Nov. 23.-Samuel Gompers
was Saturday reelected president of the
American Federation of Labor by a
large plurality.
The first business of the day was tho
reading of invitations from cities de-
string the next annual convention of the
organization. Invitations were read
from the trades and labor organizations
OF Milwaukee, and from the governor
of Utah and Salt Lake City unions. No
action was taken
After several matters were dis
cussed the delegates took up the elec-
ton of officers.
Delegate Kramer, of Richmond, Va,
placed in nomination for president
Samuel Gompers Mr.. Kramer made q
brief speech eulogistic of his nominee,
whom he characterized as widely
known for the honesty and sincerity Of
his purpose, and for his earnestness in
the cause of labor, and one who had
given his entire life to the cause of or
gained labor"
Then Delegate Debarrey, of St. Louis,
IN few words nominated Ernst Kreft,
OF Philadelphia, the man who had been
selected as the candidate of the social
ist delegates.
The convention voted by roll-call, and
President Gompers was reelected by an
overwhelming majority. The vote
stood:
Gompers, 1884; Krefts, 1874.
The following were elected by &C.
clamation:
First vice president, James Duncan.
Washington, D. c., president of the
Granite Cutters National union; Sec
ond vice president, John Mitchell, pres
ldent of the United Mine Workers of
America; third vice president, James
OConnell, Washington, D. c., presf-
dent of the International Association
OF Machinists; fourth vice president,
Max Morris. of Denver, member Of the
Retail Clerks International Protective
association. For the Office of fifth vice
president, John w. Slayton, of New
castle, Pa, representing the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners
OF America, was nominated by the so
cialists, against Thomas I. Kidd, of
Chicago, of the Amalgamated Wood
workers International union. Kidd
w's elected. the vote standing 10,625
for Kidd. and 2,677 for Slayton.
D. A. Hayes. of Philadelphia, of the
Glass Bottle Blowers association of
the United States and Canada, was
elected sixth vice president and nan-
iel Keefe, of Chicago, member of the
international Longshoremen's associa-
ton, seventh vice president.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-25
INDIANA BANK FAILS.
E1khart Institution Closes It's Doors
and Receiver IL Appointed
to Take Charge.

Elkhart, Ind, Nov. 20-The Indiana
national bank, of this city, did not open
for business Thursday morning. Ma
tional Bank Examiner c. H. Bosworth
has been directed to take charge of the
bank by the comptroller of the cur
rency.
The Indiana national bank did more
business than any other bank in the
city. Its closing was the result of a
steady run of several weeks. At a
meeting Wednesday night it was de-
cided to 60 into liquidation. The no.
tice was posted Thursday morning.
The public was greatly surprised,
though only small group of men and
women surrounded the bank entrance
during the day. President Justus L..
Brodrick said that the depositors would
be fully protected. He ascribed the
closing to the steady but almost i'm
perceptible run of several weeks, due
to rumors set afloat by persons un-
friendly to the institution and the
banks inability to obtain help. He said
that there had been no bad loans and
that all of the funds outstanding had
been loaned for legitimate manufacture
ing enterprises in Elkhart The bank
was popularity known as the factory
bank, because of its liberal and ex-
tensive dealings with local manufac-
turing interests. President Brodrick
said he was unable to approximate the
deposits or the number of depositors.
The bank began business in January,
1893
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-25
Reports to the President.

Washington. Nov. 21.-Hon. Thomas
H. Carter, president of the national
commission of the Louisiana Purchase
exposition. has submitted to the presi-
dent comprehensive statement show
ing the receipts and disbursements of
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
company from date of incorporation to
September 80, 1903, the progress made
by the~various departments of the ex-
position embodyiIg succinctly a gen.
eral outline of the work accomplished
and in contemplation, as result of the
expenditure of the s15,000,0o0 contrib
uted by the United States government,
the city of St. Louis and the exposition
company in equal proportions.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-25
Refuses to Send TrOOna.

Washington, Nov. 20.-President
Roosevelt has received a dispatch from
Gov. Peabody of Colorado asking that
Gen. Baldwin, commanding the De-
partment of the Colorado. be instructed
to supply such troops as may be neces-
sary to preserve order in the Telluride
mining district. After a consultation
between the president and the secretary
of war Gov. Peabody was advised that
it did not appear that the resources of
the state to keep the peace had been
exhausted and therefore the request for
troops was denied.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-25
THE EXECUTION TAKES PLACE
Tom Horn, Noted Scout, Quietly
Hanged at Cheyenne, Wyo.
No Att<a.bss made by Friend. to Res
cue Prisbner Who IL Guarded
BIZ Armed Men.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 21.-Tom Horn
was hanged at IL o'clock Friday for the
murder of Willie Nickel, the 14-year-
old son of Kels P. Nickel, an Iron
Mountain ranchman. No attempt at
rescue was made and the execution
passed off quietly. The governor re-
fused to interfere.
Horn made no confession and no
speech on the scaffold. He never lost
his nerve.
The execution was witnessed by 40
persons, including the guards, friends
of Horn and newspaper men. The spec
tators were admitted to the Jail at 10: As,
one by one, and searched for firearms.
Men armed with Winchesters stood at
the door watching Horns friends.
Horns neck was broken by the fall
Ing of the trap and death was instanta-
neous.
Horn spent nearly all the morning,
after eating hearty breakfast, writ
ing letters.
Tom Horn was born in Scotland coun-
ty, Missouri, November q, 1860 He was
a celebrated army scout Indian fighter
and cattle detective. He was the scout
In charge of the party that captured
Geronimo and was chief of scouts I'M
der Gen. Miles in his Porto Rico cam
paign. In 1892 Horn participated in the
raid against the cattle rustlers of John
son county, Wyoming. Horn was a
self-educated man. He-spOke German.
Spanish, Apache and a number of In
dian languages fluently. Last summer
he wrote a 160,000-word history of his
career. This book he left to his stanch
friend, John c. Coble, of Bosler, Wyo.
Horn was suspected of having commit
ted several murders besides the one for
which he was hanged.