davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-12
THE PRIZE LIST.

bookcases; solid mahogany. with leaded glass; three book sections; value, $50 each. Ten heavy quadruple plate five piece tea sets; American Silver company; val. $50 each.
 For Four Next Nearest Estf- mates-Four Wagner concert soloist yiolins; ebony trimmings; fine tone; with bow; value.
 For Twenty Next Nearest Esti- mates-Twenty Al-Vista panoramic cameras;
 For Four Next Nearest srss; Esti- mates-Four Edwin guitars; solid rosewood; For Twenty Next Nearest Esti- mates-Twenty Columbia graphophones: elaborate tso cabinet; twenty-two inch horn
 For Four Next Nearest Esti- mates-Four s. S, Stewart banjos: eleven vane nin sn1nS'g sn sacs brackets best Rogers head'
 For Ten Next Nearest Estimates bookcases; oak: leaded glass: four sections; value s2I 50 each.
 For Ten Next Nearest Estimate. reservoir value. s2T 30 each
 For Three Next Nearest Esti- mates,Three gentlemen's watches seven
 For Two Next Nenrest Estimates Two ,women's solid gold chutelaine watches;
 For Ten Next .s9e Esfi@st sieh Ten Grand Rapids ballhearing, sectional
 For Four Next Nearest Esti- mates-Four concert violns: Amst model; powerful tone: with bow. value. $25 each
 For Four Next Nearest Estt- mates-Four Sterling" banjos; eleven inch; twenty four brackets heavy inlaid. value. $25 each.
 For Twenty-Five Next Nearest Estimates-Twenty- five Al-Nista panoramic cameras; value So5 each
 For Ten Next Nearest Estimates Ten Kalamazoo steel ranges. 5or soft or For Ten Next Nearest Estimates Ten Grand Rapids ballbearing sectional bookcases. solid oak: value. S22. DO each
 For Six Next Nearest Estimates Six Evington women's watches, tcweisd movement. ten year eases: value. Sz2. Jn each. For Twenty Next Nearest Estf- mates-Twenty Columbia graphophones; six
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-12

who brings a lighted torch in a gale of wind around our barns and ginneries.
 Let us teach that no man in an assem- blaze about jail when the mob is gath ering there, is innocent, unless he stands on the side of law
 Defending Our Civilization.
 Let us teach that in defending the jail we are defending our institutions and civilization and not the individual who is held there to answer for crime. Let us teach that jails which are free from assaults are citadels of peace and | civilization, and that who so batters down their doors, batters down the safety of our homes.
 Let us speak out in public assemblies and private gatherings and not leave to the press, and a few brave ministers, the task of scourging mobs and their de- l lenders.
 Let us see to it that our governors l judges, sheriffs, solicitors and juries are upheld in their efforts to maintain the law, and are made to feel that the people are around and about them. when they do so; and likewise, too, let others feel that we do not forget those who, when entrusted with the administration of jus tice, put on it's vestments only to betray 1 it
 Teach Kindly Relations.
 Let us in proper ways teach kindly re- lations between the races. Let us remem- Der that the black race has had its sore | trials as we'll as ours. Let us not forget the fidelity of the former slave, who re- mained at home, worked in the fields, and guarded the masters family, while l the master was on the far off line of bat | tie, and that in the midst of a terrible war; with many to incite him to it, he never once rose anywhere in insurrection against his master. Let us counsel with 1 the wiser and better members of the race and help them to control it's vicious mem bers.
 Not Forget Forefathers. Let us stand far off from those who fatter us and teach that decent respect l to the opinions of mankind Is unbecom- l ing free and brave people; and not for | get the language of our forefathers, in 1 the immortal declaration which brought 1 forth free government on this continent
 that all men are endowed by their Gre ator with certain unalenable rights; and that among these are life liberty and | the pursuits of happiness.' Let us not forget we have been entrusted with the mission to preserve them here. and that in the brave and just discharge of that duty rests the happiness of our children and our childrens children. 1 "Gentlemens you may retire to the dis 1 charge of your duties"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-12

For Ten Next Nearest Esti- Imates-Ten Columbia graphophones; highly or TeS SSeas ssf ae soI .s ssfn wits ror aandf9ms T.n Cass S yaius 30, each. r.., mates-Ten New Royal sewing machines; automatic drop head cabinet; value. $50 each mates-.rwo Chicago cottage organs; walnut:
 For Fivee Next Nearest E.ti- tion film .nd glass plates; vaine' sso each
 For Two Next Nearest Estf- mstcs-Two extra heavy solid gold ladies'
 For Two Next Nearest Esti- mates-Two. extra heavy solid gold men s
 For Tentyy Next aSf sg. sae1 E.t, lmatss-Twenty Al-Vista panoramic cameras Tor rar aye-iIss Tnn films N.r ysIse sSo each r.
 nates-Four Edwin guitars; solid rosewood; ebony fngerboard; pearl inlaid value. $50
 For Four Next Nearest Esti- Imates-Four Edwin guitars; solid rosewood; ; lnEsid En, ebony fingSsrbosrd head; val, s4; each mates-slx Edwin mandolns; deep Italian
 For Four a'ls Next ss9 eiSe Senre.t E.ti-
 For Ten Next O0 Nearest es ''isf2. Esti- ses silver silver plated @
 For Four Next Nearest E-a- maa,es..tour mates Edwin guitars; solid mahogany.
 For Ten Next Nearest Estimates hein caheinns, c9,hIm6a 3h,r, grephophones: elaborate For Four Next Nearest Esti- mates-Four. Edwin guitars. concert size; , solid rosewood ininid value S36 each
 For Ten Next Nearest Estf- mates-Ten Grand Rapids ballhearing sec tinnai ,ai bookcases; solid mahoganY: ieaded glass four book sections; value S35 each
 For Ten Next Nearest E.ti- mates-Ten Kalamazoo steel ranges with high closet reservoir for soft coal hard coal coke or wood, there Is no better stove made than the Kalamazoo. and the manufacturrr will refund the value of the stove If not satis-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-12
THE PRIZE LIST.
For the Nearest Correct Estimate

For the Nearest Correct Eytimat q sntne tne Wii,nton touring car. 1904 model. Thi, an9,or, IS conceded to be the most perfect foi general use manufactured; value $2 500
 For Second Nearest Correct Es- .nste-One Mason & Hamlin grand piano special ebonized case; value S1,20O.
 For Third Nearest Estimate case onhover grand piano. special mahogany
 For Two Next Nearest Estimates naTwo Conover cabinet grand upright pianos: 'peeiAl mahogany case; value. S606 each.
 TOT Two Next Nearest Estimates ,naNo Conovsr cabinet grand upright pianos mahogany case; value S550 each
 oFor Next Nearest Estimate One e Sonover cabinet grand upright niano. 9ps.i"l hnished mahogany case value $500
 TOT Two Next Nearest Estimates special pThi4 1nahngaGon concert grand piano players:
 For Next Nearest E.tim.ts- sn.e, Sme Gonoyer cabinet grand upright piano:
 For "iTSSss"' T%so SeSf Ssessf vflss Ns.s, s.,S r.., mates-Two Apollo concert grand piano play sri ss speei9 masOsspy eases vals. $50 sSch. walnut double yeneersd Sase sPeFa ssdo rich
 For Two Next Nearest Estimate. ,nsS nm%o Apollo orchestral grand piano players: {: ss2ssny sssss SSsss sa' s.s3 ssS9
 one kinksbury upright plano rich mahogany
 For Next SesTe.t s.S Estimate sass ons Ki1ssoqsTy sSyyo piano. special mahogany For Two Next Nearest Esti- mates-Two Apollo orchestral grand piano pIFS For pNas2ffanyN Ne2ff Ne.r. ssss yalue sssa each eass 0ne hinEsbusTS Piano special finished walnut For Two Next Nearest Esti- For a'@f' Two ss'0 fNssn Neat Nearest E.t,- %th speciS sPGlS master psno psy,
 For Four Next Nearest E.ti- RRSG eass @s'tsr Sadps pasRS s sys' in For Six Next Nearest Esti- matesnsix pnN dAPoIostts Pano players mahog For Next Nearest Estimate-A14 IA Xxi, n,i sosid gold chronograph stop-watch; For Two Next Nearest Estimate. ed,%o en,sh Chieago cottage organs. beautifully HGtsnsa' For p,ssk ,1 walnut ease value sio9 each va1ns s1 %o Sk Sn,eago cottage organs; walnut; For Four Next Nearest Esti- For Four Next Nearest Erti- mate mairesSrnnr Chicago cottage organs; oak:
 For Pour Next Nearest Esti- maites.Four mates Chicago cottage organs: walnut;
 For Two Next Nearest Esu- npatsss-iwo nstoso- extra heavy solid gold men's
 For Two Nest 3sTs'i Nearest sares, sO1 Esff- ssfR mates-Iwo extra heavy solid gold ladies' ws1rehes va1ua set with diamond; fifteen jewels;
 For Next Nearest Correct Esu- mate-One Swiss repeater; stem wind seven teen leweled gentlemen's watch; op,n face. Twtsny year case; strikes hour and quarter
 For Two Next Nearest Esti- mates.Two Chicago cottage organs; walnut. value. S75 each. ""'u''
 For Ten Next Nearest Esti- mates-Ten New Royal parlor cabinet sewins machines: value. S70 each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-12

teen inch horn value. S22. 50 each. For Ten Next Nearest EstImates . Ten Grand Rapids balIbearing sectional
 For Four Next Nearest Esti- mates-Four Edwin mandolns; Italian mod. el; mahogany neck; ebony finger board:
 For Four Next Nearest Estf- mates-Four Edwin banjos; beautiful pearl mad: s.,n twenty-two nickel brackets: value.
 For Four Next Nearest Esti- mates-Four Edwin mandolins; deep Italian each
 For Four Next Nearest Esti- mates,Four excellent limitations of A real each
 For Two Next Nearest Estimates Mo erbt .wsIas wemsns wstehss ten year eases;
 For Three Next Nearest Esti- mates-Three women's 1904. ten year gold
 For ra'fsfs Fv. ssxss Nes3t 3swsSse Sesrest Esti- mates-Five women's fancy chatelaine watches: eight jewel Swiss movement: value.
 For Five Next Nearest Esti- mates-Five Evington mems watches; twen- For ssp ySeIt Est mates-Twenty Columbia graphophones. oak caRnst y. ipSs aips ' Esa mstes-Fiye ,women's ten year case watches; eiSSs t JewfIsd F"nr valgNs s4 essh; Se.r.t p.t,- sionai"; eleven inch rim; calfskifh head:
 For Four Next Nearest Esti- mates-,Four mems watches: new model
 For twenty Next searest Esti-
 For Twemfy ,nnf "o Next i Ncsresf arr snfa E.ti- WateslTwenty sixteen dwt guaranteed s.
 For FiVe sF %eRst Neare.a slo Esfi- gua mea %sns yS wstchss Swss For 100 Next Nenrest Estimates- 100 Gem safety razors;, with two blades. in
 For 100 NeIf Nearest E.timates- lO0 Moore's improved noneakable fountain For 1o6 Ns9t saf S9ni yStp ch plate berry spoons World Brand" g,iarar,. seed by American Silver company. value. s2
 For 100 Next Nearest Estimate.- coId SIX ss ounss ss heavy guadr.pls silver plate ,ssd .s by American silver company; value.
 For 1000 Next Nearest Esti- mates-1. 900 copies of ''Theodore Roosevelt, by Charles Eugene Banks and Leroy Arm strong handsomely bound fin cloth. value.
 For 1000 Next Nearest Esti- American Homes" bound in cloth, contaln- nf Se pss2Es sEsy e1d Rsaf s s Es n mates-Sixty six ounce heavy quadruple sil- yer plate sugar shells. World Brand,' guar I5 cents each.
 For 1000 Next Nearest Esti- mates-i. 900 copies of Stephen c. Fosters Song Album 50 cents each
 For 500 Next Nearest Estimates 800 copies of Piano Treasures" volume of Instrumental music. value. S0 rents each
 For 2SO Next Nearest Estfma es- 250 copies of "SonF Diamonds, master pieces from all countries: val so cents each. For 26O Next Nearest Eatfmates- 25o copies of Ideal Gems of English songs'': value. 50 cents each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-12
ELoPEMENT IS SUCCESSFUL.
lonnie R. Carter Marries Miss Scruqqs
 of Nashville.

Huntsville October I.-(Special) )--Lon-. nie R. Carter of Huntsville and Miss Lucy Mabel Scruggs of Nashville. were married at Tullahoma last Saturday after having eloped to that town on Friday.
 The couple were unable to procure license owing to the tender age of the young lady until her father relented and telephoned his consent. They made an attempt to get married last spring at Nashville but the would-be brides father locked her up and warned Carter off the place with a shot gun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-12

Finest line of Horse Blan- kets, Lap Robes, Leggins and a complete line of Whitman and Mcclellan Saddles. Am still in position to supply all kinds of Harness and Reck- ling Collars. Wm. Reckling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES OF THE AGE HERALD:

Daily and Sunday. one year .ss %
 Daily and Sunday. nine months. .............. G. % Daily and Sunday, six months. .............. 400 Daily and Sunday, three months. ......... 200 Daily and Sunday, two months. i 35 Daily (not including SuIday), one year,. 500 Daily (not including Sunday. nine months. 4.5o Daily (not including Sunday. six months. 300 Daily (not including Sunday. three months l.5o Daily (not including Sunday. two months 100 Sunday only. one year. .................... zoo Sunday only. six months. .................... 100 Weekly. one year. .......................... .5o Weekly. six months. ......................... .25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-12

For nearest correct estimate re- cefved before August 1, one Con over Cabinet Grand Upright piano, value T500.
 For nearest correct estimate re- cefyed on or after Aug. 1 and be- fore Aug. 15, one Conover Cabinet Grand Upright Piano. vaf. Sf50.
 For nearest correct estimate re- ceived on or after Aug. 10 and be- fore Sept. l, one KfpRsbury up- right piano, vnlue S40O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-12
ADDITIoNAL sPEcIAL PRIzEs FOR EARTY EsTIMATEs

For nearest correct estImnte on or after Sept. i and before Sept. To, one kingsbury upright piano. vnlue $375.
 For nearest correct estimate on or after Sept. 15 and before Oct. l, one kingsbury upright piano, value x350.
 For nearest correct estimate on or after Oct. and before Oct. 15, value $330.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-12

factory; value. S35
 For Four Next Nearest Esti- mates-Four Amati model "Ofenbach" vio- lins: excellent tone: with bow: val. S35 each
 For Four Next Nearest Esti- mates-Four s. S Stewart hanios; Uni versal Tavorite"; Il inch heavily nlaid; For Ten Next Nearest Estimates Ten Kalamazoo base burners: handsomely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-12

For SIX Next Nearest ErtfmRfes Six Edwin mandolins. Neapolitan model;
 For Ten Next Nearest Esti- Kalamazoo steel ranges: T shelf reservoir; soft or hard coal. coke or wood: value. Sa0 50 each. '
 For Ten Next Nearest Estimates Ten Grand Rapids ballhearing. sectional
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-12
CONDITIONS OF THIS GREAT CONTEST.

' to eoffice
 
 
 
  wi 
 HOW MAKE Al ESTIMATE. to
 
  but one oIlnr. DiSTRiBpTiON P9jZES enIlt the in the market
 
 In tie cipntion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-12
IMPORTANT STATISTICS
VOTE IN OTHER YEARS.

VOTE IN OTHER YEARS
 The TOTAL POPULAR VOTE for President In the year
 1864 was.. (. o24, ,T92
 1868 was.. 5.724 CSC. increase of 42 2s per cent 1872 was.. 6.466 165. increase of 12 e4 per cent 1876 was.. s.412 733. increase of 30 10 per cent 1880 was. g. 209 406. Increase of 9.4T per cent 1884 was. 10. CA es5. Increase of DOT per cant 1888 was II 1880 s6o. .increase of 13So per cent 1892 12 ob9. s51. increase or 5.96 per cent 1896 was, 13 923 I02. increase of 15 45 per cent 1900 was. 1a 95e. .e5S. increase or .26 per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-12
CENSUS FIGURES.

The total population of ths United States (not Including Territories. the District of Columbia. Hawaii, the Philippines. and Alaska) in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-12

treason mob law is to their homes and institutions, mobs would be well nigh im- l nnssihIn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-12

'There is one phase of the mob rule which is sweeping over the country, to which we cannot shut our eyes. If si- fence would better 1t, we might be silent; but silence only helps to feed the evil. and it Is the duty of all good men to speak against 1t. Leaving aside the crime against woman. the lawless punishment
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-12

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II 1t
fails to cure f. w. Groves sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-12
News Of the Northwest.

out of him" Banks said he had heard
that members OF the sheriff's force
had said and had himself heard the
prosecuting attorney say that Randall
was not guilty of the murder, but that
he was being held in an effort 70 secure
information from him.
The attorney recounted experiences
he had had in his attempts to see Ran
dali. He said the last time he made
an attempt he went to the Jail in the
morning. saw Sheriff Brewer, and that
the latter expressed Willingness to
let him talk with the prisoner but
could not do so. as he did not have
the keys, the jailer being away. He
tried again in the afternoon, but was
temporarily denied admittance. A
third attempt was made a few hours
later when the jailer offered to let
him talk with the prisoner in jail, but
as he desired to see Randall in the
front offices this was not satisfactory.
He said he was not willing to go be
hind the Jail bars and that to see a
beneath the dignity of an attorney.
The prosecuting attorney answered
that Banks had not been denied the
privilege of seeing his client, bat had
meen refused permission to see him
outside the prison bars. Judge Denney
held that the safe keeping of the pris-
Oner was the first consideration.
Randall. before his arrest, lived at
the hcme Of c. B. Bright on a ranch
near Everett. The sherigfs office says
that Bright has not been in Everett
since before New Years's. On q search
warrant sworn OFT by j. s. White, who
alleges that a large quantity OF nails
have been stolen from him during the
past few weeks, the Bright premises
were searched yesterday, bat no such
goods were found.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-12
CANNOT HAVE PRIVATE TALK
Attorney Must Converse With Client
Through Bars.

EVERETT. Jan. 12.-AttOrney Geo.
f. Banks cannot have a private con-
versation with his client, +. +. RAN
dan, arrested in connection with the
Hots murder case, in the jail office.
When he wishes to see Randall he
must do 50 while Randall is behind the
bars. That was the ruling by Judge
Denney in the superior court
The matter was brought up on
q motion of Attorney Banks, requiring
the prosecuting attorney and the
sheriff to show cause why he should
not be permitted a conversation with
the prisoner in the front office of the
Jail"
Attorney Banks. in presenting his
side of the case said that he was Ran
dall's attorney; that Randall was beng
held on the charge of murder; that he
might be ready as a witness when the
man the authorities really believe
guilty of the crime is caught. but that
Randall was apparently following his
instructions and that the officers We're
evidently unable to sweat anything
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-12
MOTHER ToRTUREs CHILDREN
San Francisco Woman Puts Her Little
Naked Son On Hot Stove.

SAN FRANCISCO, Val, Jan. II
Glorying in having placed a naked
child on a hot stove to punish it, Mrs.
Victoria FersloW this morning answer
ed to charge of cruelty to children.
Upstairs, in the care of the matron
of the city prison, was the boy Harold
2h years old, still suffering from the
burns which were inflicted Sunday. In
company with the boy was a girl, Nio-
let Taylor, years old, who some time
ago was punished by having her fin
gers placed against q hot lamp CHM
ney.
1t was through the instrumentality
of the Rev. y, Tokain, an Armenian
Christian, that the arrest of the woman
was caused. At the city pris-
on the woman talked of the crime
without feeling, unless it was one of
triumph.
The prisoner excuses herself by say
ing that she read of Il Chicago woman
who put mustard on her child, which
to her idea was cruel. but she could
not conceive that putting the. boy on
the hot stove was an outrageous act.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-12
RAILROADS WILL EARN BILLIONS
journal Estimates 1904 Earnings at
$2,000,G0O.000

Our railroad systems will earn this
year in gross $4,000, 100000. This is
the estimate of the Wall Street Jour
nal. 1t adds: -
The last report of the interstate
commerce commission gives the gross
earnings of our railroads for the fiscal
year ending June SO last as $780, 49,
900. An increase of only per cent
would raise that total to above the
$2,O00. 100000 mark.
The record of earnings compiled by
the Journal indicates that, up to the
present time there has been an increase
OF more than that percentage above
the sane period last year, which shows
that it is reasonable to expect that the
gross earnings Will this year be in ex-
cess of two billion dollars.
We give below a table showing the
mileage and gross earnings of our rail-
road systems at intervals OF five years
since 1875:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-12
DIES BEFORE HUSBANDS EYES
Happy Wedding Tour Brought to Alb
ruot End by Death.

One of the most narrowing incidents
of the sinking Of the ClalIam, anG
one which brought tears into the eyes
of more than one strong hearted man
occurred when the first life beat, con-
tanning the women and children, was
launched from the side of the doomed
ship. The life boat contained the
bride of S. Z. Bolton, a business man
of Alberta. 3. G.. Mrs. Bolton was
drowned within speaking distance OF
her husband, who was poWerless to
render aid and who last night returned
to this city almost insane with grief
over the loss of his bride
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolton We're welded in
Alberta ten days ago and had been
spending their honeymoon on the
Sound. They were returning home, by
way of Victoria, and took passage
from this city on the Clallam. When
the vessel first became distressed and
it was determined TO launch the boats
with the women and children. Bolton
brought his wife on deck and tenderly
handed her down the ladder in charge
of Capt. Lawrence, the volunteer who
took charge of the life craft.
Passengers who witnessed the part
ing between Bolton and his wife state
that their farewells We're heartrending,
but this incident did not equal the
scene which followed a few minutes
later Bolton stood on the forward
h riyata1
shell which with it's burden of human
freight, was caught up by the angry
seas and carried away in the teeth of
the storm that dashed the straits into
a fury. Suddenly Bolton saw a
monster wave tower up and come roll
ing towards the frail craft. With a
cry Of agony he seemed to realize the
impending fate of his bride, and hid
his face in horror at the situation. A
moment later, when he again turned
his gaze towards the spot where the
boat which carried his precious bur
den had last been seen, all evidences
of it had vanished. A few piercing
screams from women and children
reached the deck of the Clallam above
the roar of the storm as the sea swal-
lowed up its helpless victims.
Bolton stood for a moment as if
transfixed, but when the full import
Of his loss dawned upon him his grief
was pitable to behold. He strobe the
decks calling upon the sea to give him
back his bride, and passengers for a
moment forgot their own peril to
sympathize with the distracted hus-
band. Finally Bolton was overcome
by the helplessness of his situation,
and, becoming desperate, it is believed
he would have thrown himself into the
sea had not passengers taken him in
charge.
Il never witnessed a more harrow
ing thing than Bottoms grief" said
Purser Freer. His suffering was