davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-11-03

ator Elklns, is the foremost Republi-
can in his State and is also most act
i've and influential in national affairs.
Her father, Henry Gassaway Davis,
former Senator from West Virginia, is
Democrat and the nominee of his
party for the vice presidency.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-11-03
London Lunaric Asylum

In one of the London lunatlc asy-
lumS-that ct Horton, near EPSON
wholesale theftS of supplies by en-
ployes have been discovered. No few
er than tweuty-Six Of the asylum Off
GERS were engaged I'm them
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-11-03

reer as soldier, but later entered the
civil service. He is said to possess
horror of religious persecution. His
father was famous general during
the reign of Alexander IL. The princes
wife is a great admirer of Count Tol.
stoi.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-11-03
Kind Men Avoid

Gunner-Yes, first she called herself
Mary, then May, and now it's Mae.
She's always changing her first name.
Guyer-Well, such a silly girl will
never have the chance to change her
last name.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-11-03
UNSEEN.

Sand where is GodY the Doubter asked,
Fl do Him anywhere
Behind what creature Is He masked
In sea- earth, in clouds, IN air"
"Where are the vloets? asked the child
II do not them yet know
Although the winds are blowing wild,
They alive beneath the snow"
--Donahoes Magazine.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-11-03
Free Canals In Canada.

The Welland and ST. Lawrence ca
nails We're made free of all tolls during
1908 and it appears that the effect on
trade was satisfactory, traffic of all
kinds increasing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-11-03

After a man gets up in years, his
reason for admiring a woman whose
hair is naturally curly, is that il
doesn't take her so long to dress.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-11-03

twenty-five years
General p a y n e,
whose home was
in Mil W a u kee,
was a living ex-
hlbition of t h e
power Of mind
over matter. He
re fus ed several
offers of cabinet
positions before
he was induced to
meet at the coun-
ell board of Pres
ident Roosevelt.
He S uc C e e d e d
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-11-03
Honest,

II. Il. Enployer--So your ancestors
were railroad men. What department
did they work.
Small Boy-The rails; they was
tramps.-Detroit tree Press.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-11-03

DR.. Quitman Kohnke president of the
New Orleans board Of health. is in Texas
to determine by experiments the feasi-
bility of fighting the mosquito as a germ
On rrinr-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-11-03
Why Women Fail as Wives
BY ELIZABETH M. GILMER
from the twentieth
BY ELIZABETH M. GILMER
=O@-

HE first reason why women fail wives is because
marriage has never yet been esteemed of the learned
professions, which only highly qualified individual is
fitted to practice On the contrary, it is held to be
kind of ack-log trade that any girl pick up min
ues notice and carry successfully without the slight
est previous knowledge training No girl would be
conceited enough to think that she could practice med
cine or law or dentistry without devong years to its
study. She wouldn't dream of hiring out stem
ographer without first learning how to make pothooks,
but she blthey and cocksurey tackles the most difficult
and complicated job existing that Of being wife on
the fallacious assumption that knowledge Of how to
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-11-03

Associate Justice Henry Clay Phelps.
of Lee, Mass, who uncOnsciOusly made
himself famous by imposing a fine on
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-11-03

For a boy, the first course at every
meal consists in washing his hand=.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-11-03

The modern golden calf looks sus.
piciOusly like high-priced russell shoe
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-11-03

DR.. Norman Bridge, who declared
before the Chicago Medical Society
that tuberculosis is not inherited and
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-11-03

Chicago Woman's Medical College and
for a long time was lecturer, professor
and trustee of Rush Medical College.
Or. Bridge now lives in Los Angeles,
Cal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-11-03

Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, wife of the
present Senator from West Virginia
and daughter of a former Senator from
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-11-03

ware store. He is about 60 years Of
age and is a man of considerable
means. He comes of old New England
stock and holds law and religion above
all things.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-11-03

well in financial way, though much
of his work in finance and politics was
under conditions which would have
driven most men to seek repose in
travel. Probably no man since Sam
uel j. Tilden has been so handicapped.
Neither of these men ever knew what
1t was to be physically robust, to fol-
low the devices and desires of his own
heart, without at first taking counsel
Of his physique.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-11-03
N~~~NNN~~n~

The passing of Henry G. Payne.
Postmaster General, takes from public
life a prominent figure. For nearly
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-11-03

Lieut.. l.. II. Chandler U. S. n, ma
neuvered the torpedo hotila so cleverly
in southern waters lately that Secre-
tary Moody has sent him to the Orient
to observe the movements Of the Mka-
dos destroyers-if permitted so to do.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-11-03

Prince Sviatopolk -Mirski, the new
Russian Minister of the Interior, who
succeeds the murdered Won Plehve,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-23
Local and Personal.

Union Thanksgiving services will be held in Selma as usual on Thursday. The churches east of Broad street will unite In services at the First Baptist church and the churches west of Broad street will hold their services at the Ala bama Street Presbyterian church. Rev. J. C. Caldwell will preach the sermon at the latter church.
 Rev A. A. Little left this afternoon for Atlanta where he goes to attend meeting of the trustees of the univers- ty which Is proposed by the coalition of the Clarksvile college and the semi nary at Columbia, S. c.
 w. R. Peacock, president of the Selma city council has been notified by Hon. B. M Allen president of the recent deeper harbor convention held in Mobile that he has been appointed a member of the com mittee of ten authorized by the conven- tion to appear before the committee on rivers and harbors in Washington to secure the necessary appropriation to give Mobile a thirty-five foot channel over the outer bar. Mir. Peacock is n most energetic citizen and no better se- lection could have been made by Judge Allen.
 Hon. w. F. Herbert of Linden was a visitor to Selma today.
 Will Dugan the accomplished young violinist slipped last night on the floor of C. E. Bogg's store and struck his head against the corner of the counter cutting an ugly gash from which the blood flowed profusely causing him to loose consciousness for about an hour. He is able to be out today but suffered considerable pain from the wound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-23
ON THE RACE TRACK
At Nashville.

Nashville November 22.-Four of tho races at Cumberland park today went tc tavorites or well-backed second choices The books averaged up, however, on the steeplechase and the last event. the win ners being practically without following. In the last race the horses got away almost in Indian file. and Jockey Roach who had the mount on Tom Rowe was suspended for the remainder of the meeting for spelling the start.
 Weather clear; track slow
 First race, mile and sixteenth, selling Jordan 1O1 CD. Austin) to 1, won; Santa Teresa. 9S dindsey) 5 to 1, second; Sam Craig. 1O4 (collum) 4 to 1, third. Time 1.52s4.
 Second race, five furlongs-The Clean 115 (Mindef) 3 to ?, won Shock the Tal- ent, 1l5 fseder) 20 to 1. second; Besterling 115 CD. Roland, 1S to 5, third. Time, 1:0SIs
 Third race. steeplechase, short course, handicap-chanley, 127 Archibald) 12 to l. won; Cardigan. 155 Bates) r to 5, sec ond; Schwarzwald, 167 Pemberton) to B. third. Time. 3:09
 Fourth race. six furlongs, selling chamblee IA CMunroe) 12 to 5. won; Laura Hunter, 107 1seder) Il to 5. sec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-23
CAPTURED AT LAST.
Jim Lovvorn Had Eluded Revenue
 Officers for Three Years.

Anniston, November 22.-(Special)-Af- ter evading the United States officers for three years, Jim Lovvorn has been cap tured. Lovvorn was captured by Deputy Marshal Garden in South Georgia, to which place he had gone to evade the of- ficers. He was wanted for Illicit dis tiling and when his still was raided he was captured, but later made his es- cape.
 Deputy Marshal Garden located him and went to his place of abode Saturday night. A search failed to show the wanted man, and not until the deputy had given up the search and started away did he discover the distiller, and then he captured him while he lay asleep by a fire within a short distance of the place the hack of the officers had been secreted. Lovvorn claims he has travelled over several states in his effort to elude the officers, and Deputy Marshal Garden feels justly proud of his capture Lovvorn was brought here last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-23
MOODY REMAINS
 IN TIE CABINET Official Announcement Made from White House SIX ARE NOW DECIDED UPON Mir. Moody Is Looked Upon as se'"9 Particularly We'll Fitted for the
 Department of
 Justice.
SIX ARE NOW DECIDED UPON

Washington November 22.-It was an- nounced at the White House that MT. Moody has decided to remain Ill Fresr dent Roosevelts new cabinet.
 Prior to his transfer from the navy oe- partment to the department or Jus'ice' MT. Moody himself authorized the stale- ment that at the conclusion of the pres ent administration he would retire from the cabinet to practice law in BosIoh' It was stated in this connection that NIT. Moody had formed a law partnership that was congenial and advantageous III all respects. This was given as his ohiy reason for retiring from public life' It has been known for some time that the office of attorney-general of the United States was entirely to MT. Moody hklhs' and as it was known also that President Roosevelt desired that MT. Moody should continue in the cabinet, the announce ment made today was not surprising.
 It is understood that the President and MT. Moody are in perfect accord in their ideas as to the conduct of the department of justice, and in order to carry into ef- feet certain plans which the President and he have formulated, MT. Moody has decided, on the request of MT. Roosevelt to continue in the office of the attorney general.
 The decision of Attorney Genera Moody renders it reasonably certain thai the heads or the six of the great execu tive departs of the government have been determined on by the President fol the next administration MT. Hay will continue at the head of the state depart ment, Mir. Taft at the head of the wa department; MT. Metcalf at the head o the department of commerce and la hor; MT. Wilson at the head of the agri cultural department and National Chair man. George B. Cortelyou will be post master general after the fourth of mex March. It $ also expected that Mir Shay will continue as secretary of the treas ury, and MT. Morton as secretary o the navy, but as to these two, no defin ite information is obtainable.
 A change is expected in the departmen of the interior, but Secretary Hitchcocl has not let 1t be known publicly whethe he desires 10 retire or not.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-23
THINK THE VESSEL WENT DOWN AT SEA Heroic Efforts al Rescue Proved
 FruitIess SEA WAS RUNNING HIGH A Line Was Shot Out, But Snapped, and the Unfortunate TafelIa Went
 Down With All Hands On Hoarl.
SEA WAS RUNNING HIGH

Philadelphia, November 22.-The British steamer Arcs Castle, Captain Day, fifty seven days out from Java, with cargo of sugar, has arrived at this port and reports the probable laundering on No- vember 15 of the Spanish bark Tafalla, with her crew of fifteen men, during the recent southern storm.
 Captain Day reported that shortly be- Tore daybreak on Sunday November Is, during terrific gale, rockets were sight ed about 220 miles east of the Bermudas. The rockets were answered by flare lights from the Aros Castle, and the steamers course was changed in the direction of the rockets. The sea was running so high that the seamer could not safely go near the distressed vessel and she lay to, wait Ing for daylight. In the meantime, the flare lights were kept burning to en- courage the crew on the unfortunate ves- sel. After daybreak 1t was learned that the distressed vessel was the Tafalla, 995 tons, Capt. s. Roig. with a cargo of pitch pine from Brunswick, Ga, for Valencia. The storm was so great that no small boat could be sent to the assistance of the Tafalla and Captain Roig hoisted the following signal:
 Leaking six inches an hour Main pump broken and smaller pump clogged. | Men worn out"
 Captain Day signalled he would lay | to until the storm abated. Toward noon | the captain of the British steamer de- l cided to shoot a line to the bark which he succeeded in doing after steaming 1 dangerously near the bark A hawser was fastened to the bark and slow pull 1 ing made In the turbulent sea. Late in the afternoon the hawser snapped and the | Spanish vessel again drifted helplessly | with water gaining in the hold.
 Night came on and Captain Day de- clded to stand by until morning Dur
 ing the night the storm did not abate and Captain Rog continued to send up | rockets and Captain Day to burn flare ligths so that they would not become | separated
 With daylight on Monday 1t was seen that the bark was lower in the water but the British crew could do nothing until the seas became calmer because the only hawser on the vessel was the one that had been broken. Monday night the vessels were still together and the rock cts and flare lights were kept going. After a. m., Tuesday the crew of the Aros Castle saw no more rockets and all was darkness. When daylight came not a sign of the Spanish bark could be seen on the ocean and it is the belief oi the British crew that the vessel was rip ped open by the tremendous waves and | went down with all hands on board. The fury of the storm was so great, Cap tain Day reports, that no small boat could | have safely ridden the waves The Aros Castle for half a day steamed in all di- rections In hope of finding some trace of the vessel but saw nothing.
 Talfalla which formerly carried the name of Ammina, was built in 1877.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-23
VERDICT RETURNED
 AGAINST HENDERSON
EmbezzIement Charge VIII Now Be Preferred In Macon and Bir-
 mlngham Case.

Macon, Ga, November 22.-The case of the Macon and Birmingham railroad against E. R. Henderson. auditor, for receoveries of money alleged to have been lacking in his account amounting to about $43. 900 with interest. was quickly decided in the superior court.
 Only one witness an expert account ant was examined. The attorney for the respondent submitted no dissent and the judge directed the jury to return a verdict for the full amount claimed. This is the end of civil suit which will be inn mediately followed by the prosecution of indictments against Henderson for en- bezzlement.
 The prosecuting witness in the case was Julian R. Lane, formerly genral mana ger of the railroad. who himself Is un- der indictment, the charge being preferr- ed by Henderson. It is expected that all these cases will be determined at the present term of the court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-23
At San Francisco.

San Francisco. November 22.-Although today's card at Oakland contained no special features it developed good racing. Two favorites. three second choices and one outsider won
 First race, seven furlongs, selling-Fua- neur, 102 (Sulivan) 215 to 1. won; Mester Singer 106 (Kunz) 21a to 1. second; Pen zance, 100 CDavis) 15 to 1, third. Time 1 2Sla.
 Second race, five furlongs-Smithy Kane 104 CIildebrand) to 5. won; Pha- lanx, 1O9 (BelD to 1, second; Gold Buck. 101 (Reed) 40 to l. third. Time 101.
 Third race, five and a half furlongs. selling-Cerro Santa, 124 CKnapp) to 1. won; H. Frank. 1O7 Mclaughlin to 5, second; Redan, l24 (Kelly) to 1, third Time 1:O7iz.
 Fourth race. selling, mile-Ripper, 104 tSullivan) to 1. won; Hindoo Princess 1O9 Qiildebrand) to 5, second; Silurian, l01 CWatson) 10 to 1, third. Time 1:41%.
 Fifth race, seven furlongs. selling Romaine 11S CHelgesenl even, won; Sol Lchtenstein 106 (BelD 41a to 1. second; E' Poloto, 109 (Hildebrand) 6 to 1, third. Time 1;27l5.
 Sixth race. mile and seventy yards Elliott 121 CDominiclO even, won; Tele- phone 109 Larsen) 2 to 1. second; Graf ter 105 Davis) 3h to 1, third. Time 1i6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-23
BIG LAND DEAL.
Central Coal and Iron Company Buys
 Tract Near Woodstock.

Tuscaloosa, November 22.-(Special.)- One of the largest land deals perfected here in quite while was made here Sat urday. The sale was made by the Fried man X Loveman company to the Central Coal and Iron company
 The tract of S60 acres brought s62. 900. The ore in this tract, which is located near Woodstock, is said to be of the very best class. The Friedman & Loveman company have done some little surface mining the past year and have found ready sale for the ore. It has been ru- mored here for some time that the Cen tral company will build another large plant, but nothing of this nat has yet been given out. By the closing of this deal it seems evident that the Central Coal and Iron company have faith in this section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-23
APPLICATION FOR INJUNCTION.
Efforts Made to Prevent Merger of St.
 Louis Lines.

St. Louis. November 2z.-An application for an injunction to restrain the St. Louis Transit company, the United Rail- ways company, The National Bank of Commerce and the directors of the cor portations who are included among the defendants from carrying out the propos- ed merger or transfer of stock of the Transit company to the United Railway company, was filed by J. Brooks John son in the St. Louis circuit court this afternoon
 MT. Johnson charges that the move ment looking toward the assumption of the Transit company by the United Rail- way company means the payment Of 'an unlawful combination to Brown Bros, & Co.,. of New York" controlling stock holders of the United Railway company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-23
At Bennings.

Washington. November 22.-The Dixie stake was won by the Southerner with Odom up at Benning track today in time that almost equailed the track record of 306S-5. It was a three-horse race. in which one of them. Andrew Mack, never once figured. Ostrich took the lead at the outset and held it until well in the stretch where the Southerner. the to favorite, who had kept close to Os- trieh throughout. wrested the victory by half length. Two favorites won There was light rain and the track was slow. Summary:
 First race, six and one-half f,rlongs- Shady Lad, 99 (Crimmins), to 1. won; Arsenal. 112 (RomanelD, 8 to 1. second; Alforten, 1O7 (o'Brlen), 3 to ?, third Time, 1:224
 Second race, five furlongs-Massa. 1Os (Sperlng) 20 to 1, won; Critical 1O9 (Red- fern) even, second; Little Buttercup, 104 (Crlmmins), 5 to 1, third. Time. :02 2-5
 Third race, first running of the Junior steeplechase for 3-year-olds, about two milcs-Sunshine After Rain, 134 tO'Don- nelD, to 1. won; Vestment. IA (Vetich). to 2 second Knight of Elway, 134 Gack- son), to l. third. Time, 4;04
 Fourth race, the DiAle, hlle anu three- quarters-The Southerner, 116 (Odom). 3 to 5, won; Ostrich. 123 (Shaw), to 5, sec ond; Andrew Mack, 116 (RomanellD. 10 to 1, third Time. 3;06 3-5.
 Fifth race, mile. Columbia course Weirdsome, 93 CDillon) to ?. won; Von- bosen. 93 (J. J. Walsh). to ?, second; Tom Lawson, 9S c. Taylor), to 1, third. Time, 1.43 1-5.
 Sixth race. mile and seventy yards. old pnl ID mi iotla axul fo E Silver Foot, no Redfern), ' to 2, second; Lord Aintree 90 q. Henderson,. 50 to 1. third. Time, 1:4S 2-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-23
YOUNG MAN INDICTED.
Charles R. Fishburn Charged With
 the Murder of pr. LefeW.

Roanoke, Va, November PA spe cial grand jury indicted Charles R. Fishburn, young banker and bro ker, for the murder of Dr. Frederick Lefew, a prominent young physician who died week ago from knife wound in the breast inflicted by Fish burn during a difficulty between the two men two weeks earlier.
 The indictment is in four counts first a knife, second dirk, third a dagger and fourth a weapon unknown to the jury.
 Fishburn is in jail, and next Thurs day has been fixed as the date for his preliminary hearing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-23


 Ten dozen Children's and Misses Hats, line that is thor oughly complete in style and vari- ety. There are hats in all colors, small and large, suitable for chil- dren and misses. They are all of this seasons goods, which have been purchased at special prices Worth $1.00 to $1.25. Special price, 19c
 Fifteen dozen of popular ready trimmed street Hats, which in- clude headgear suitable for all ages for children, misses and la- dies. Not less than fifteen styles, up-to-date and well selected, as well as becoming. Worth $1.98 to $3.50. Special price, 7.49
 Ten dozen of Black and White Ostrich Tips, from 8 to 12 inches long, some of them are slightly out of curl, but all clean and ready
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-23

for use. Worth from $1.25 to $1.98. Special price, 7oc
 Five dozen of Black and White Ostrich Fumes and extra large sizes, full 14 inches long, broad stock, extra heavy French head, pure white or jet black, as well as colors to match the new fash ionable dress goods. Worth $5.00, at 3.50
 This is the helght of the season and the proper time to buy your dress or evening hats. This com ing week we will exhibit an entire ly new output of the improved and advanced styles of the season, in medium sizes and large picture Hats, from the most simple to the most elaborate creations. Our fa- cilities are such tht we can match and combine colors perfectly, using all the latest shades of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-23
COUNTERFEITERS
 POSED AS WOMEN
COMPLETE OUTFIT FOR MAKING SPURIOUS SILVER DOLLARS DISCOVERED IN THlCKET OF PARK IN COLUMBUS, o.

Columbus, O., November 22.-An aban- doned counterfeiter's camp with complete outfits for the manufacture of spurious silver dollars has been discovered in the thicket at Built park. In all fifteen dies were secured. together with a quan- tity of supplies.
 Memoranda found with the tools shows that approximately $4000 were made before the camp was located on which the coun- terfeiters figured to realize profit of s5 per cent. Investigation proves that the operators disguised themselves as women and so avoided suspicion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-23
Federal Appointments.

Washington. November 22.-(Special.)- Postmasters appointed: Coleanor, Bibb county. J. A. Myatt; Repton, Conecuh county William S. Draden; Susana, Talla- poosa county, Thomas c. Downing.
 John B. Calaway appointed regular, c. route No. 1, at Hope Hull
 The Merchants and Planters National bank of Sylacauga has been authorized to begin business with $50,000 capital. J. w. Brown is president, F. H. Kaupp, vlce president. and Il. K. Stokely. cashier of the new bank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-23
OFFICERS IN coosA.
All Are Now Democratic With tn,
 Exception of Sheriff.

Rockford November 2-(special)-For the first time since 1892 old Coosa county has full corps of democratic county of ficers except the sheriff.
 The newly elected county commissioners put their harness on yesterday morning and went to work. The executive commit tee of the democratic party also met and unanimously reelected Dr. Julius Jones as its chairman and John W. Batson as its secretary.