davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-17

President Roosevelt says that rebates
must stop. The Pleslaent is absolu' ely
untrammel ed He was cleo ed by an TN
preceden ed majority and has announced
that he will under no circumstance be a
candidate for re-e,ection; so that he IL
now absolutely free and indenend' ~
in a pos. ion to carry out his ideas for
the good of The people. If he says e
hates must stop they will be pretty at
to stop.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-17

What created the panic n Wal stree :?
L.awson's revelations or The p es dem 8
message? We ask merely out of curl
ogi,y. for the panic is of lit lie m mont
70 the nubfc. No ore gets ~u~ez d in
y vau street game but those who are
playing the game.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-17

IS always in demand because Of ; up
,o-date statistics. its illus rated joke
and it's l~ns,ruc.i,e read.sg matter. In
fact. the e 5 some h & n l. % mt>res
every member of the family. This Aeai
the demand is greater than ever, so we
- &c 80 - &c. Une nom 5oul Il ueg4st
before the supply is eAh us cd 1t $ a
free pub icaton and well woT h hav hg
Then it also con ans some Ve4y convinc.
ing testimoa es from PES rs who hive
b en- Gu cd OF stomach, liver or kd.el
Ills BY the use of the celeb at q Ho 'tet-
tiers omach Fl tiers. This family rem
edy has stood the severe est of publ c
approval for over 50 years and Is there
fore worthy of a fair tr al. especially n
cases of iud'ges ion. dys 1epssa ccnst pa.
ton nausea liver troub Is. chils, Ids
or malaria. Try a bottle.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-17

Not since Carrie Ma ion. Of s1loon-
sma hirg fame. has a woman eprurg 50
suddenly into notor.e+y as he's Mrs. C1ad'
wick. While Carte smashed sa'oos
Cassie sma he1 ha ks Poss by each
has her SYM thizers.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-17
MISIC LESSONS,

Mrs. T.. j. SIN In, recently of ogden. ID
prepared to take pupils for the plano
MIS-. smith has been a successful must
teacher tot a dozen years. ana Wherever
she has organized u class mas mel wan
a VAIN Neicome. call on her at her res
ideLce next door 20 the ulera house all
for ,etms and hours. 1z-l2-3l
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-17
OF PvTHiAS
CrREn PARALYSIS

" r Rally. T. - True Tx = wrffF
MY wife had en- suffering nNr S'Hs
v tn paralysis ~ her arm when J Wa
persuaded ~ ia. Isaila,,l's Snow TN
m.nt which cured her al right mas
also used " 10, .id s,tps. fr,,Sl hi'rs ~"
rkin "rutttnn> IL does The Work. Blu
bs Brown Bios.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-17

M~ARYsvULI.E. California Wooden
Mills Flannels. in Gray Blue ard VI
cent. for all purposes Prices 81. ~. -
and - cents per yarl. ms'se Hne under
skirts for Oh 'ldren. misses ana ladies'
say no;hing of underwetr Al
l2-6-tf F. Z. ROBINS & co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-17

The lamb crop in Wall street s earlier
than the Nevada season his year. 1t is
said the NOR atty amorg the innoeen;s
is greater, too.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-17

Rockefeller has given another two
millions to his pet univers ty-the pio
ceeds of his last shearing of lambs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13
MR. HIT Il C4NDID4TE.
He Frankly Says He WOuld Like
To Be Tice-P President.
rvRoM THE TRIBUNE BuREAu.I

Washington May Representative Robert
r. Hit of Illinois. whose Vice-Presidential
boom is the latest to assume fattering proper
tions. made a statement to-day regarding it
that is novel i'm latter day politics. Instead of
running away from the lightning. he frankly as
serts his Willingness 10 bare his head to the
bolt M. Hit said:
If were in the Senate I might possibly say
that l was NOT Il candidate. that | would not
take the place under any conditions. that l
wished TO retire from public life and all that,
and at the same time he pulling all the wires
l could reach To get the nomination am not
I'm the Senate, say very frankly that 1 would
like To be Vice President. The Vice Presidency
is a place that very few refuse To ac-
cept. There must be a very powerful reason 10
actuate a man to say hones;;- ,hat he does
not want it. Take Mr. Cannons position, for
instance. There is every reason why he should
not want il, and why the Representatives of
power. If Mr. sherman. of New-HorN, were IN
the Speakers chair. is it likely that New-Nork
would tamely submit TO his removal from the
place? 1t is the same with Illinois. received a
message yesterday from a number of friends.
begging me To hurry to Springfield 10 join with
them i'm ;ht movement TO put down any at
tempt that may be made 10 indorse Mr.. Can
non for the second place on the ticket | also
received several kilograms from friends at
Springfield, who wished to know if / would
make a race for the Nice-P Presidential nOmina-
tion. / replied by telling them the truth
would like to have it If | can get il. They told
me in their messages that the people OF my dis
triCt would not like to lose me from the House.
That addition put in like the butter and
sugar the slice of bread offered to a child,
TO make il look more inviting. They know and
/ know if ! should leave my place In the House
some else will fill il very nicely
] very much doubt that the Vice Presidential
nomination will occupy any great share of the
attention of the delegates at Springfield The
battle over the GovernOrship that will be waged
there promises to he the most gigantic struggle
ever settled i'm a State convention I'm Illinois
With Yates and Lowden leading. and half
dozen other strong men ready 70 come into the
arena at any moment for the greater prize. such
a small matter as the Endorsement of Vice
Presidential candidate is quite likely 10 be for
gotten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13
PRICE THREE CENTS.
DALNY'S PIERS BLOWN UP
1B1NDONING THE PORT.
Skirmishes on the Peninsula Still
Woring on Hai-CkCng.

All hope of preventing the capture of Port
Dalny seems to have been abandoned by the
Russians. Viceroy Alexieff reported that the
piers there had been blown up. and later
messages said that the destruction had been
extensive. The explosions doubtless gave rise
to the reports of destroying the anrships at
Port Arthur and the bombardmcnt of the
town
The japanese have apparently net yet made
concerted effort to block Port Arthur on
the land side. Russian official dispatches tell
of skirmshes at seyeral points from forty to
seventy miles north of the harbor. Thirty
thousand troops according to these advices,
have been landed, twenty thousand at Pitsu-
Wo and ten thousand at kin-ChOw.
The advance of division ten thousand
strong, with fifty guns, of General kurOkis
army on Hai-Chcng continued 1t was near
ing Siu-Yen on Wednesday, according to Of
fetal Russian reports. The other japanese
divisions, one short distance north of Taku
Shan and another pushing north toward
Samaja, are also moving slowly and
cautiously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13
VFTOES REMSEN GAS BILL
GOYERNOR TAKES ACTION.
Kills La5c's Delay Commissioners
Neasure-Other Bills Signed. :

Governor Odell yesterday vetoed the
gsmsen Gas bill He submitted memo
-andrn in which be severely criticised the
action of Mayor Mcclellan in signing the
hill. and of the New-York City members of
tbc legislature in helping to pass the meas
,,rr This action, the Governor declared, was
contrary to the principles of home rule.
Governor OdeIl also vetoed the Laws De-
Law bill providing for Supreme Court trial
commissioners. He signed the Rogers bill,
authorizing The establishment of the New
York State Training School for Boys in place
,f +he RandaIl's Island institution ir New
York City, and approved appropriation bills
for the expenditure of $e6,o41 200 ss of
State moneys. He disallowed items for
s2,255,82s 40.
The Attorney General denied the apPlica-
,;on Of the East River Gas Company to con-
denim land for the construction of another
funnel under the East River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13
READY TO IND0RsE HIT.
Fairbanks Resolutions Withdrawn in Illi-
nois Convention.

Springfield Ill. May 12.-The Republican
State Convention met here to-day. and ad-
journed tonight without having perfected It's
organization. as the credentials committee could
not agree on the delegates to be seated. a test
of strength in the credentials committee pc
tween the Yates-Lowden men and the oppos-
tion came on a motion to elect chairman
The Yates-Lowden candidate. Judge Elbridge
Hanecy of Chicago was elected over Benjamin
NJ Smith of Chicago, by a vote OF is to ).
When the convention was called TO order Rep
resentative Cannon. Speaker of the National
House of REPRESENTATIVES. was chosen temporary
chairman. There was a storm or applause
when Speaker Cannon and Senators Cullom and
Hopkins entered the hall, arm in arm
The committee TO select s-at-large TO
the national convention selected Senators Cullom
and Hopkins Speaker Cannon and Governor
Yates. Resolutions adopted by the district eau
cuses indorsing Senator Fairbanks of Indiana.
for Nice-Presdent were presented, but were
subsequently, Withdrawn. IL being stated that
Representative Hit would accept the nomina-
sion II ii were offered TO him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13
CALLS RADIUM PRODUCT OF URANIUM
Former Yale Instructor Believes He Has
Made Important Discovery.

New-HaVen, Conn. May 12.-EXperHnenlS ihdl-
eating that radlum is n product of uranium nave
been made by Dr. Bertram p. Boltwood, OF this
city formerly an instructor of Yale. DIR. Boitwood
announced to-day that his Investigations demon
s,rated almost concIusively that the amounts of
radium present in any equal quantities of any TWO
ores or minerals stand in direct proportion to the
percentage of uranium present in each of the ores
matter OF very considerable scientihc ana pIaeu-
cal Importance he declares.
DIR HOLLYWOOD suggests thai 1t is improbable that
anv radium ore will be found which contains n
greater proportion of radium than pichblende
since this mineral contains the highest known per-
centage Of uranium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13
FALL OF DALNY ASSURED.
Russians Destroy Waterfront in
Expectation of Capture.

ST. Petersburg May 12.-viceroy Alexief has
telegraphed to the Gar announcing that the
Russians have blown up the piers at Port DaIuy.
presumably to render more difficult japanese
landing at that point.
Later kilograms received here Indicate that
the whole of Port Dalny has been destroyed by
the Russians.
Rumors are widely current here that fighting
Is going on at Port Arthur. but there is no off,
ciaI news confirming the reports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13
New.YoRkERs HURT AT ST. LOUIS
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRl

[gy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
s. Louis MAY l2-Mr. and Mrs. NJ J. Clark. OF
Nav,-yorl we're seriously injured Thursday
night when a Wabash shuttle train from the
Worlds Fair ran into bumper at Union station
Mrs. clark was badly cut about the face and arms
by broken glass while her husband was thrown
10 me floor and his ankle broken. They were taken
TO the office OF n doctor. where their injuries were
dressed, and then TO tire jefferson Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13

DALNY, DESTROYED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13
SMITH COLLEGE GIRLS LOSE $1,000.

Boston. May 12.-F f. Wetherell letter car
rier of Northampton. arrested by the federal
authorities here to-day, charged with opening let
ters and abstractng money from them. The Of
hcaIs say that FIVE hundred letters most OF them
addressed 10 students at Smith College have been
sihed OF than $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13
CASTRO TO NAME M4GN1N.
Frenchman Likely To Be Umpire
IN Case of French CLAIMS.
By cable to The TribuneJ

tIony rlgtt. IfIs. Iy IIIV TTTTTuTT0 fF7T7-I"7'7
Caracas, May 12.-According to report here.
Venezuela will name NJ. Magnan, the former
president OF the French Court of Cessation to
be umpire of the French claims amounting to
AZ 100000 bOlivars The proposed step is indica-
tive of the desire Of President Castro for fair
hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-13
Continued on third page.
CSC TO yvCRr T,.s FAIR AND RETURN. BALTE
Sls 10 W~ohI-pe ~ e - - nAIIRnAn

Grand coach excursion via Americas most pictur-
esoue railway 10 St. Louis, May IL ilckets good
10 days Leave New-Inrt 10 a. m.-aoNt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-18

is little more. Everything was not told in the statement 1 gave Mir. Sullivan not that I did not want him to have It, but that did not think he cared for it. He can have it If he desires.
 'The thing to watch now is Pittsburg. There may be something interesting there. That will develop, and all will come out in time"
 How much do you suppose she bor- rowed there?"
 "so far as I have any knowledge, 1t was s135,000. There may be more that I do not know off
 Was there more than one who loaned her money in Pittsburg?'
 "Yes; but I cannot say who they were"
 Emil Hoover son of Mrs. Chadwick, and her maid, Freda, have been sum moned by Receiver Loeser to appear be- fore Referee Remington in bankruptcy Monday morning, and give such infor- nation as they may have regarding the property possessed by Mrs Chadwick. Mrs. Chadwick is also expected to appear before the referee Monday for exami- nation. Owing to her physical condi- tion the examination may be deferred. Has Several Painting Spells. At the jail Mrs. Chadwick had sever al fainting spells. The matron became excited and hastily called for Sheriff Barry, who was in his office below. The sheriff gave her stimulant and after some minutes Mrs. Chadwick revived. Dr. Wall who arrived shortly afterwards found after his examination of his priss oner that her condition was no worse than he had previously announced. He repeated the statement that she was completely exhausted and needed rest He administered restoratives. and expects her to be much improved in several days.
 Bringing articles to Mrs. Chadwick in violation of the jail rules, 1t was deeiar- ed later was the cause of Sherih Barry s refusal to allow the nurse and son of Mrs Chadwick to see the latter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-18
Montfort's Resignation Bred.

Louisville, Ky, Decem 17.-It was reported today that Ria Mont fort, chief engineer of thelisvilIe and Nashville railway, handered his resignation, effective ary 1. and that William H. CouLy. the present chief assistant engi would be appointed to the pos. MT. Montfort declined to eithetrm or deny the story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-18

next Wednesday, to complete plans for organization throughout the cotton states.
 The committee is composed of E. s. Peters, Calvert, Tex; J. H. Cornell, Dallas; St. Paul, Dallas; Paul M. Potts, Natchitoches, La.; o. P. Pyle, Mineola, Texas; Stanley H. Watson, Houston, Tex: J. A. Lovett, Blounts- vile, Ala, and Oswalk Wilson, Fort Worth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-18
Alabama at Departments.

Washington, December -7.-(SpeciaL)- Postmasters appointed: Allen, Clark county, R. s. Bumpers; Dyas, Baldwin county, Lucian A. Cowan; Lusk, Choctaw county, William D. Lucas; Woodland Mills, Morgan county, John E. Helms
 The First National bank of Lineville las been authorized to begin business with S25.oO) capital John s. Jemison' pres ident; R. L. Ivey, cashier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-18
EIks' MinstreIs.
MQRMONS FRANK
 IN FASTENING
tcontinue- from First Page)

lcontinue- from First Paae) ->---~ ~--~---.------~~-~>----~>-~> erehee to his duties toward the law and his families was similar to that given by President Joseph Smith, when he ap- peared before the committee last spring.
 Asked If he had ever concerned himself about the fact that an apostle of the church had taken fourth wife six years after the manifesto, MT Smith replied that he felt that every man was amen able to the laws, that the courts have jurisdiction and that he was not respon- sible for the acts of his associates. nor ally or otherwise.
 MT. Taylor said the witness answer did not appear candid. Mir. Smith an- swered:
 If l were a grand juryman and suffi- cient evidence were presented for the facts you have stated, I would have in- dcted the defendant"
 Further than this Mir Smith said he could not answer.
 Adjourned until Monday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-18
PETERS CALLS COMMITTEE.
Alabama Men Are interested In New
 Movement.

Fort Worth, Texas, December IT, President Peters of the Cotton Grow CTS Cooperative association, organ ized at Shreveport, La, today issued a call for a meeting of the executive committee to be held in Fort Worth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-18
Negro Woman Stabbed.

Virginia Byrd, negro woman, was stabbed in the breast near the heart last night about 10 o'clock by Lilly Thomas, alias Lilly Bitts, another ne- gro, on Avenue B and Thirteenth street. The woman was carried to the Hillman Hospital, where medical at tention was given her. She will prob ably live. The other woman escaped arrest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-18
Another Chance to Buy Tai1oreV
Suits At Half.

AT 125o-Worth $22.50 and $25.00 Spllid gar ments, stylish as can be. Norfolks. FitteJackets and plenty of the popular Tourist Goats Greys, browns. blacks blues and mixtures in btcloths and tweeds. Trimmed with buttons, brai{stitch- ing and straps. Some of the fastest selleof the cnoioe esasoa are in .nls i0'. .D.95
 AT 14e5-Worth $25.00 $2750 and $30l Beau ties, every one. The choice of colors and rics is wide, including broadcloths and cheviots lerals all wool, tailoring is perfection, or as 1t is possible. Fitted coats jaunty and stylisshort coats convenient and comfortable. Tourislats- the seasons great success. Browns, bluesreys. Ghe.s Ghess suits at are worth ss7'o to sa0O0 .95
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-18

Pianos at reduced prices and on easy terms from now until January l. If you ever contemplate purchasing 8 piano it will pay you to call and examine our large stock Forbes Piano Co.,, 1909 Third Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-18
"NOT GUIL1Y' IS
 ENTERED AS PLEA
(continued from First Pase)
Beckwlth Still Has Hope.

lege and that was the time to ask for it."
 Beckwith Still Has Hope.
 In an interview here today President Beckwith said:
 stiu believe there is something back of Mrs. Chadwick, something that has not appeared; something that l cannot fathom: something 1 cannot understand. I know not what 1t is, but l believe there is something back of all this. 1T there Is nothing there but wind, then this thing has been the biggest and cleverest swim dle of the age"
 Have you really hope left?" he was asked
 "No, | would not say that. It Is not hope. l can hardly say what It IS, but there is something there, something back of all this. It is not possible.
 MT. Beckwith said that Mrs. Chadwick had done business with his bank for some time before he made her acquaint- -ance. The increased loans were referred to the President by Cashier Spear for approval. and in this manner Mrs. Chad wick and President Beckwith became ac- quainted. Beekwith said that he person. ally has lost over s10O0O all that he had in the world, through the failure of the bank. He cares not for that. however, and says he only regrets the losses to the depositors
 Told of Her Dead Uncle.
 President Beckwith was asked If there was any one thing upon which he based his faith in Mrs. Chadwick He replied. 'Yes and no. There were many things she told of her dead uncle; showed me his picture. and wove story around it. She told me of Carnegie and all those things. These were mere details which built up and supported the main thing. I trusted in the word of Iri Reynolds. That was the one important thing I had faith in.
 All of this has not been told yet; there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-18
Two hundred pianos in our warerooms to select your Xmas present from. Jesse French P. & o. Co.

It's up to you now. We have what you want in Xmas presents. Varley & Bauman, 1924 First Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-18
Dr. Chadwick Leads prayers.

Paris December 17.--Dr. Leroy s. Chad- wick of Cleveland Is still here. He spends much time at the French branch of the Young Mems Christian association fol- lowing the news in the American papers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-18

A nice Christmas present-a Vulcan Statuette.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-18

AT e95-Worth $2O to s22.5o. The valuations arc not fictitious not a bt-these suits actually hon. estly worth $2000 to $z2.50 Of Tan Coverts Scotch mixtures and Venetans Snappy, jaunty little suits that you have gladly paid full prices for all season. Odd lots, of course all sizes, however in some styles Worth $20.00 to $22.5o. 1OR Choice, ,......................... ZsCO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-18
25C WOmen's Initia1ed !

reliable
 
  hhandker
  white of Ined-and alphabet medon carefully surround the initials Actually worth c 15C
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-18
Travelling Things
Practical Gifts

The man or woman who considers the gift rom uti- arian practical standpoint gets closest to the ideal gift Among the things that combine the usabe Withhe gvable bags suit cases and other travelling paraphena are pre- eminent The collection have gathered this varis supe rior to any have had before and along witt the other improvements prices have been lowered. prtial list
 $2OOsold grain leather bag linen lined brass onice mlngs. Convenient roomy size.
 At S350Gran leather bag brass lock and catchs Holland linen lined. Commodious
 At S5 leather bag, club shaped leather ned inside compartments, trimmings and achievements
 At A$800-"Boon shaped bag black seal leaherined three pockets, gun metal trimmings.
 At $120O"Boston" club bag stylish, of real sea ltther ned three pockets brass lock and trimmings
 At S250-Gan leather suit linen lined brat lock- and trimmings leather handle reinforced brass vets.
 At $350Genune hide suit brass lock andnmmngs, leather corners, brass rivets buckling straps.
 A50Sole leather suit solid staunch steel hme lined with Holland nen shirt fold inside brass locks inside and trimmings A stylish shapey, roomy suit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-18

AT 6s5-Worth SIP to $2O. Wonderful bargains. Of zibeline and Cheviots. All wool materials. Nor folk and blouse jackets. Plain skirts. Browns
 blues and neat mixtures. Tailored superbly the coats have knack of setting properly, and the skirts hang with grace and style. Your 6OE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-18

lege and that was the time to ask for if "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-18
Christmas Slippers for Men and Women

Slipper Buying with 1hstock
  vant2 $OO-For women $LO0 tan leather flexible soles hlr Monkey brown and $500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-18
Business Changes Hands.

Fulton Bros, of this city and G. w. Harrison of Eutaw have purchased the entire stock of drugs of Walter l.. owners will take charge of the business at once MT. Rush retires from active business on account of i'll health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-18
!: Mems and WOfnen'S.

At $300-Mens Umbrellas natural wood handles, gnaed knotted, carved or straight Paragon frames
 At S5.00-Mens Umbrella The London Club all wood rod silk covering.
 At%.O0-Mens Umbrellas Natural wood handles capped with sterling silver and gold mountnos heavy tape edge covering
 At S100O-Men's Silk Umbrellas Handles of buck horn Mounted in gold and silver
 At $12OO-Mens Silk Umbrellas Handles of burnt ivory h. laid with gold silver
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-18

there lsze-l styles: everything just fyo paid full prices The variety making