davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-17
MOT AT BATAVIA.

Singapore, Straits Settlement, April
"A telegram from Batavia, java,
esters1ay says there was no Russian
Tarships at 'MuntOk, island OF Banka,
ear which place it was reported yes
erdag "a Russian squadron mad been
ifSl1fcH
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-17
ASSISTANT SUCCEEDS THOMAS.
A. Stock Appointed Director Of Chi
cauo orchestra.

caqo orchestra.
Chicago, April 12.-Frederick A
tocR was yesterday appointed direc
r OF the Chicago orchestra, to sue
'ed Theodore Thomas, the founder OF
e organization, who died several
cnths ago. Stock was assistant to
fomaS for five years before the noted
usfcian's death. In order to perpet
tie the name of Mr.. Thomas, the
ime OF the orchestra has been
anged form the Chicago orchestra
the Theodore Thomas orchestra.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-17

Seek to Defeat Grain inspection.
Superior, Wis, April 12.-The SUI
Efor board of trade directors are
W on the qui vive to prevent the con.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-17

Gain on death losses $17,S6O,719.55
Gain on interest 49,. 25,5O6, B1S.73
Gain on reserve surren-
dered 80. ~ 13,994,7172G
Loss by exceeding the
expense loading ... 7,115,214.41
Total surplus gain -. $50,246,S41.13
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10
LOO1D D7IAD Whole Family

stage manager. The English anarchists of today are a small minority of the old CT comrades of the last generation, re- cruited by an occasional youngster led away by alien eloquence.
 The alien anarchists in England today are more numerous than ever before. Their newspapers, in German, French, Italian and Russian, are circulated in all the large cities of the kingdom. Their growth here Is the consequence of many years advertisement of England as the dumping ground of undesirables and a refuge for anarchist outcasts. In 1892, when I arrested Victor Cailes Ca French man) and Battola Gan Italian) in connec- ton with the Walsall conspiracy found that these foreign anarchists were en- gagged in manufacturing bombs for ex- port to Russia. The Englishmen con- cerned In that case were neither anarch- ists nor in any way interested in anarch- istc propaganda
 During my twenty-seven years experi- ence I have had many opportunities of Investigating anarchist literature, and have traced very great quantities of 1t to its sources I have found Englishmen mean enough to earn their disgraceful living by printing these productions. as men like Charles and Deakin have earned money by the manufacture of bombs but in practically every case there lave been foreign anarchists at the back of every such enterprise. In 1894 I found tons of anarchist literature being printed in England. some of 1t prepared solely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10

for use in France to stir up 'la guerre sociale' for the commission of acts de justice ou de vengeance.
 Traffic Had Succeeded.
 Some of this literature was In Italian. some in Russian. and in each case incen- diary sentiments advocating violent acts against foreign governments and gover- nors clearly indicated the use to which these English printing presses were be- ing put. Naturally one can assume that this literature had been in circulation for some time prior to my discoveries. and before I could strike an effectual blow the abominable traffic had succeeded only too well. The year referred to was the year when President Carnot was assassi- mated. The same year saw the anarchist outrage at the Cafe Terminus. when two men were killed. Besides the bomb throw ing at the Restaurant Very and other French anarchist outrages. the same year saw also assassinations and bomb out rages in Italy, Austria and Spain. Thirty alien anarchists arrived here in one batch that year, and was kept busy. not only watching these people as anarchists, but also because they were invariably ready to turn their hands to burglary or any other lawlessness.
 itant anarchist of the worst type. I ar rested after a desperate struggle. He was sentenced to six months imprisonment as a burglar. He was friend of the alien Martial Bourdin, who was blown to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10

pieces in Greenwich Park through a bomb in his possession accidentally ex- ploding. Farnara and Polti. again two aliens, were arrested in the same year for an attempt to blow up the Stock Ex- change with bombs. I risked my life by riding side by side with Polti, the bomb in his pocket ready for use, on his way to fulfill his internal mission, stopped only by my sezing him before he ar rived at the scene of the proposed trag- edy. A pitiful mistake on Poltis part through his imperfect knowledge of Eng fish led him toward the Stock Exchange, the Royal Exchange. Twenty years sentence for Farnara and ten years for Polu emphasized the distinction we make between plots matched here for foreign crimes and those destined for home con sumption.
 Essentially Alien.
 My arrest of Fritz Brall, German an- archist. in 1893, led to still further con firmation of my contention that the an- archist question in England is essential ly the alien question The suspicious chemicals and apparatus found in Bralrs possession appear to have been original ly used by Schapiro. @ Russian nihilist.
 In 1898 an international congress of an- no other country in the world where such a congress could have been held. It was attended by representatives of almost ev- cry civilized country. It broke up in dis order, but not before enough informal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10

organization had been made to render easy the receipt of money from abroad, and the printing, export, and circulation of literature. From that timS Aere has been regular exchange of ideas, etc., between the groups of foreign anarchists here and those abroad. Whenever an an- archist gets into difficulties at home, he freely enters here. Without some fur ther much-needed legislation on the sub ject. we may expect the evil to grow, with terrible consequences not only to foreign nations, but ultimately to our selves also
 I speak from intimate and extensive knowledge when I say that the anarchist asylum phase of the alien question Is a vital one. I am inclined to believe, all though it is not quite clear. that 1t will be possible under the present aliens bill to refuse asylum to anarchists who have committed political crimes in other coun- tries. But in my opinion. 1t is neces- sary to go much further than this. In most countries. including England. prac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10
For Mosquito Bites

And the poisonous sting of all insects Sloan's Eminent is the great antiseptic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10

tically all anarchists are perfectly well known to the police. The mere posses sion of anarchist opinions should I think. be sufficient reason for refusing to per- init such aliens to land in England To meet the case of alien anarchists already in the country, would add further pen alties, in order to restrict the spread of anarchism and to prevent England con. tinuing to be the land where anarchist plots are matched. International treatiet ought to be entered into so that all an- archistic offences should be extraditional They are not political offences; they arc international crimes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10
We hnpIOre,
The Autumn Waists at SakS'.

The new waists. Lace Silk and Mohair are the materials Describing them futile, may as well paint the lily or per- ume the violet They rare and radiant beauties, all Two months spent in New York were not without results Taking time is the best way do thing thoroughly any, how We took tmeand looked and studied and shopped We determined that Saks waist supremacy should re- main unquesoned and beyond cav during the approaching fall and winter When we bought our thorough know ledge of the Fashions and the market conditions assured that our selections correct in style and lowest in price, The arrays ready and spread out for Monday lockers Among the prettiest these:
 This of an exquisite The yoke is formed of applique of large rosesleg omuon sleeves tucked at shoulders, trimmed at cuffs in applique. Bq}ls 5.O5 This waist of cream mohaarge surpce neck buttoned front with silk buttons; leg omuton sleeves, deep cuffs trimmed in peas and silk knots. The color is cream that that is decidedly stylish ypsiaa 4.O5 bad-lage peats down of front with large gold but tons Leg mutton sleeves, deep cuffs tucked = OR
 Price......,.., o of bue-stock collar peated gathered loosy below in blouse style leg O mutton sleeves, plain cuffs E0
 Price................... med in fagottng and Val lace The yoke is formed of nar row. tiny tucks-center of front has tucks extending all way from collar to waist line. Large sleeves with deep cuffs tucked The mohair embroidered with small blue ar0wheads pr,,. 4.O5 Lingerie waist of exquisite null The front is lattice work of Val lace and embroidery. Sleeves argen med in Val lace. Cuffs are deep-- trimmed in tucks and lace 0E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10

WANTED-Three accurats intelligent cashiers, male or female, must have good ref erences. Apply to Manager. Leveman, Joseph & Loeb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10
BargainS Here m Scores or More
Such Skirts! And Such Prices!

In thinking of skirts you naturally think of Saks The two thoughts complementary intimately associated. The reason s We Specialists in these particular garments ana, having focused our efforts along intelligent lines Of n pavement have raised the department to plane where it equals the best in the metropolitan cities
 Just glance at the stock is sufficient mpresses you With It's importance. The largest in Birmingham and in all probability the largest in the South The varieties are magniflcent-no need go away with the You have nt what l want It is here rest assured Large choice and little prices cinch your patronage.
 Best however, tosee the styles instead of reading about them. We have therefore made an extensive dis play in the windows and on the second floor.
 At $l75O Panama Cloth baca wear-wel weave--stltch- ing and peats hps-wide panel effect down front and back The skirt is man-taiored throughout
 Panama cloth--back plain hip panel effect down front stitching knees with of peas dropping from knees to bottom New fall model that worth more than we ask. r0 = 0 This of black soft Merose may well be called study in peats Stitching hips finally growing into narrow peatS that extend to bottom The tailoring is beau- tul and the skirt is of the stylish models of the season. price.. IO.5O Grey pladed worstedpane effect-pane extending from waist line to bottom Kits begin at knees and flare towards the bottom. splendid and servceable walking skirt T< Ea
 Special. A/soO V Of tan worsted--pleaed and strappedthe straps from waist to knees and are finished with straps 12 En
 Price As|soO This of grey mohar- stitching hps panel at frontWh many pleats at either side of panel extending around the skirt The fabric is hard finish and very Serviceable. 1I nE
 Price ce....................A-T 1T. 1o Obrown worstedchecked in brown and overcast with hair line pleas close fitting stitching and straps extend to knees Narrow peats from knees to bottom. We'll tal- ored sklrt--it is worth more money. 1H En
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10
BIRMINGHAM BOILER WORK

ManufactuerF Builders ConFIete BLAST FURNACES STAND STEEL STEEL CONSTRUCTION IN BRANCHES INCLUDING In specially ing ali BOTH PE--IES
 OFFICE AND WORKS 1fth Ave North
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10
Madam, Truly Your Forgiveness

But the fact waiting gently the stealing that
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-01-20
PostmistreSs in Jail.

New Haven, Jan Is--Margaret A
Toomey. formerly postmaster at Leets
island, was bound over TO the United
states court on d charge of enbezzle
ment after a hearing before United
states Commissioner William A.
wright. She went TO jail in default
OF bonds of $1,000. It is alleged thar
mrs. Toomey's Office accounts were
found to be short TO the extent of $3.50
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-01-20
By. SPECIAL REQUEST
Or. eeidstsia Returns Mere Ian -,
aad Vii Remain . Few
Days loager
0mee in the 0cs.s Hovse where
They Will BE For a Few DAYS.


Many persons do not see as we'll as
they should Some see well but their
eyes become tired. Others suffer
with headache. constantly or period
ically. which medicine does not re-
leve, because the headache comes
from the eye strain, and the only
remedy Is pair of glasses properly
htted by one who understands the
eyes, their defects and their relations
to human ills.
90 you value your eyesight7
Then don't put off wearing glasses
unless You know they fit and are do
ing You good No two persons
have eyes JUST alike.
WE EXAMINE YOUR EYES FREE
OF CHARGE.
AND when we say examine them,
we mean thorough examination
as complete as can be had anywhere at
any price. We exp ain to YOU what
your trouble is Nou get the benefit
OF our experience and knowledge
free.
YOUR CHILD'S EYESIGHT.
You are responsible for the sight OF
your child. Watch out for frowns.
for squints. When ne reads or stud
les, does he suffer with headache,
particularly after studying? The eve
Is perfectly developed at the age OF
ten, ana should there be any defect
II should be corrected at that time.
We cordially invite You 10 bring the
children ia. You may save them a
lifetime OF 5 rain and weak sight. Ii
Is a duty which You owe to your
child and we DON'T CHARGE FOR
ADVISING YOU.
The Eyes.
The eyes are at once delicate and
tough. Delicate because of the
functions they perform; tough. as TO
the endurance they exhibit under the
maltreatment they receive from both
their possessors and many of those
claiming to be competent TO give
them proper attention.
Eye Strain.
More headache and nervousness is
caused by eye strain than ali other
causes combined. Good vision is
absolutely no proof that the ewes are
good. Many readers of this article
can see perfectly, but they suffer
from nervous ills of one kind or
another and never think their ewes
are the cause of it all. They NAV
nave taken medicine without getting
relief, or may have sufferd thinking
there was no remedy.
~ RELIEVE THE EFFECT WE
MUST REMOVE THE CAUSE.
Glasses which make unnecessary
the strain on the nerve is the only
reneI, and must be worn constantly.
Nsture's Warning
In almost every instance when
there Is some arrangement of any of
our organs, nature gives us warning.
and If we neglect the danger signal |
we must suffer the consequences.
When the eye is detective nature has /
many ways OF letting us know. The
eyes become tired more or less easily.
the lids become infiamed when the ,
eyes are used. or when exposed to |
the air; the eyes ache and wafer !;
easily. and it becomes necessary TO !
rest them often. Sometimes the ewes /
adhere in the morning, and in other !
cases reading is followed by violent !
headache. TO RELIEVE. THE Eff |
Feet WE MUST REMOVE THE |
CAUSE, and the cause is EYE |
STRAIN Glasses which make strain
Will remove the cause.
but they must be fitted by one who
the eyes and their de-
fects-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-01-20

A very peculiar story is told in
recent issue of the New York World.
A young boy was accused b his
uncle of stealing a diamond ring
valued at hundred dollars and was
sent to the state juvenile reforma-
tory for three years The baby it
seems put the ring on the cats tail
when kitten. 1t has just been dis
covered that the curious malforma-
ton of the cats tail was caused by
the diamond ring The whole tenor
of the boys life has been changed
and perhaps ruined.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-01-20
Captain and Crew Drowned.

Miami, Fla, jan 19-The Spanish
bark Ed Victoria, with a crew of Is
men from Tampico, Mexico. to Fer
nandina- Fla, went ashore near Palm
Beach yesterday afternoon The can
tain and 10 men of the crew wers
drowned while attempting to reach II.
shore
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-01-20
FALL RIVER STRIKE ENDED.
Mill Operatives Go Eack to Work at
Reduced Wages.

Reduced Wages.
Boston, Jan 19.-The strike of the
cotton mill operatives a. Fall River
was settled a. conference here today.
The conference was held at the
state house Representatives of the
manufacturers and operatives having
met under an arrangement made by
Governor Douglas
Tie strike began July %. 1904. when
the manufacturers posted notices of
121a per cent reduction of wages
At conference held here last Wed.
lesiay. was without effect, but the
comic -e2ce today was authorized to
make a settlement
By the settlement agreement the
operatives will return to work at once
under the reduction. The question
OF the margin between raw material
and manufactured goods which shall
De required by the manufacturers, is
lett to be adjusted by Governor Doug
las.
Fail River, Mass, JAN IS-The cot
ton mills strike which began here on
July %, 1904, was the greatest dis
turbance the textile industry of Amer
lea has ever known. When the mills
involved were Obliged to close their
gates about $4,000 operatives were
thrown out of work. Seventy-one mills
controlled by SO corporations. stopped
the machinery and it remained idle IN
III the middle of November, since
which time most of the factories have
been running generally with less than
one half the usual force The strike
was directly due to a reduction OF 1918
per cent in wages The mills had re-
duced wages 10 per cent eight months
previously.
Under the second reduction the
standard price for weaving was 1892
cents per cut Tie last cut was not
met by the six mills of the Fall River
iron works, an Independent concern.
The yarn and thread mills, the Bar
naby bingham and Stevens Quilt mills
were also out of the wage reduction
agreement
The mills affected by the strike have
combined capital Of $25, coo, 600 and |
have 100000 spindles. During the
month the mills were shue down the |
operatives lost nearly $3.50, 600 weekly.
and the corporations about $4,000. /
eerests up TO today is estimated at /
fully S5,0o0.0 G0. The indirect losses
were also cons. Gera5Ie.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-01-20

Violation of the revised statutes
against selling liquor without a
license in the dry counties is engag-
ing large part of the time of the
United States court.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-01-20

Claus Gadson, an aged negro who
was born at Fairfield, South Carolina.
in September 17SS, died few DAYS
ago near Anthony He was the
oldest man in the state and probably
as old as any one in the country.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-01-20

Quincy has had two sensations in
one week A prominent young bust
ness man skipped the town and the
principal of the high school mysteri-
ously disappeared.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-01-20

And SO Judge Don Pardee, at this
late date, attempts to hoist the
bloody shit. Fly, fy, Judge,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-01-20

Dur new embroidery ill ar
rive this week. Watch our
counter for bargains. The
Ocala Bazaar. GadSOn.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-01-20

The good roads convention began
Its session in Jacksonville on the 18th
and viii continue until tomorrow.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-01-20

A gentleman IN Wyoming thinks
he ought to be made the American
poet laureate. He has discovered
that ''gloaming" rhymes with Wy
Ominp
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-01-20

A big line Of boys knee
panfs large sizes. get our
prices. The OcAlai Bazaar.
Gods0n.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-01-20

Proper Glasses and Proper Frames
1t is of great Importance that glass
es should be properly ground and
cehtered and of the best quality. The
frames must be SO fitted that they
Will hold the lenses in place so there
Will be no damage to the ewes from a
Ia of harmony between the center
of the lenses and those of the ewes.
Many otherwise good pieces of work
have been failure from this cause
alone
Office hours from $50 to 500.
The tax books rarely reveal a mil
lionaire. In New York the tax books
show only eight and in Ocala not one.
And yet one with his eyes open
would think that we at least had half
dozen.
A severe ship wreck occurred of
Palm Beach January 49, The cap
tain and ten men were drowned while
attempting to reach the shore.
And now Judge DON Pardee is
sorry that he t'butted in-'' The
warming up'' Bourke Cochran gave
him was great.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-01-20


OF yelling, half naked savages. who
emerge from their hiding places like
so many devils arising from the bow
els of the lower regions, in an unpro-
tected, open plain, und-r these CON
ditlons- what is the behavior of this
little patriot band7
The average man, under similar
circumstances, would become panic
stricken and paralized with fear. but
these men do not blanch, neither
stampede nor flee. Those who do not
fall at the first fire, stand firm and
unfiinching, quickly get together.
form compact body, load their mus
kets, uniimber their one six pound
cannon, and fight until every man ia
slain but one and he sorely wounded
and feigning death.
Thousands have been fascinated hr
Macauley's charming description of
CiVe's and Hastings wonderful ex-
piolts IN India; likewise thousands
have been thrilled by Victor Hupo,s
graphic description of the battle of
Waterloo and Gordon's vivid picture
OF Pickett's charge at Gettysburp
but for cool, deliberate bravery. for
tatude and courage, the two incidents
mere narrated may have been lnanv
times equalled, but have never been
surpassed in any ofthe crimson stor-
res Oh war. OLD TIMER.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-01-20
0CALA MINING LABORATORY.
F. T. SCHREIBER

Consulting and Analytical Chemist Member
of the Society of Chemical Industry Lon
don, Eng. Member OF the AmcaiCau Chem
Icai Society.
P O. Box -o3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
DECLINES 10 COME HOME Hamilton Will Remain n
 France HIS HEALTH VERY P00R
 --~-- Serious Results Might Follow Trip to America.
 --s---- seha c. necaiI ssIis from Havrs AIs.e t--HamsIss. Hs. Prepared ss.ss- .e.t which wnI ss aavsa
 the Connittes.
IFS HEALTH VERY P0oR

Paris, Dec. 16.--John c. Mccall, son of T. A. Mccall. President of the New York Life Insurance Company. who came to Paris for the purpoes Of inter- viewing Mir. Hamiltoss. the former Iex- isiatfvc representative in the fnsurance business at Albany, N. r., and to ac- company him back to New York. called today on the steamer LaTorraine. from Havre.
 Mir. Mccall took with him Mir. Ham ilton's report concerning his connection with the insurance companies' sffafrex The following statement was furnished from an authoritative source:
 MT. Mccall found upon his arrival here that Mir. Hamilton was under fhe care of pr. Riviere, a famous speci&l- ist. The doctor stated after some days that the trip Mir. Hamilton conkem~ < plated and his return to active business would surely be followed by ser5oux illness. Therefore absolute rest for sey< eral months will be necessary. In lieu Of his return Mr. Hamilton has pres; pared and sent a full and explicit &tafo- ment covering his connection with tna affairs of the insurance compantee.
 It Is understood that Mir. Hamflton:a response to the Executive Committees takes the form of going over the entire ground of the investigation. Both Mr. Mccall and Mfr. Hamilton declined to. go into details Of the report on tho grounds of discourtesy 10 the connaik~ tee