davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
Entertaining Prince Louis.

New York, Nov. IA round of fos-
tivity and social engagements Was
planned today for Prince Louis Of Bat
tenburg admiral Of the visiting British
squadron. A luncheon by the chamber
of commerce was on the program for
this afternoon and tonight he will at.i
tend the big dinner Of the sailors Of the
two fleets at Coney Island and visit the
horse show.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
Dowie's Health is Excellent.

Chicago, Nov 13-Deputy Overseer
John S. Pecher. OF Zion city declared
this morning that reports OF the alarm
ing Illness ot Overseer Dowie ore UNI
founded He said that he had yester-
day received q message from Dowie.
declaring that his health was excellent.
and that he would leave Mexico for
Chicago Nov IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
SPANISH CRY ELECTIONS.
Throughout Country Resulted
Favorable to the Government.

Madrid, Nov. 13.--The municipal cleo
lions throughout the country yester-
day resulted favorably to the govern
meut, but the Republicans show in
creased majorues at many points, The
result IN Madrid was q Governmentals,
tive Republicans and two Socialists.
The police arrested 60 repeaters.
Election aifrlys occurred at various
places
The university here was re-opened to-
day owing to the subsistence Of the stu
dent disturbances,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
King Alfonso in Vienna

Vienna Nov, l3.-King Alfonso ar
rived here today from Potsdam Em-
pcror Francis Joseph several arch-
dukes and high officials welcomed the
Spanish monarch 40 the railroad sta
ton Their maiesties then drove % H.
palace, the route being lined by thI
troops and decorated with nags.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
Inllen Tiersot Arrives.

New York, Nov, 1S,--Julien TlersoL
who comes to America to lecture for
The Federation Of the French Alliance,
arrived on the steamer La Sayoie yes
terday. Mr. TiersO, is librarian Of the
national conservatory In Paris, aud
author Of several works on music, Tho
topic OF his lectues Is Ancient and
Modern French Music"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
Methodist Bp. Merrill Dead.

New York Nov. 1S.-The death Of
Bishop stephen NJ. Merrill Methodist
Episcopal bishop Of Chicago, was Zee
ported here through telegram received
by the Methodist Book Concern of this
city Bishop Merrill died at ll.i0 last
night Of paralysis Of the heart while az
kuyuoIt 81. H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13

the way across he met Roberts, who
he alleged, robbed him of $50 ana a
draft for $3.50,
Beresford fears that the cablegram
announcing the suicide was sent by the
gang TO Keep him from going to Eng
lan9' Most Of his money was recoy-
cred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13

Christie of Portland, or, who present
"a the Eoy. Andrew N0ussoy pres.-
dent of the University of NOJre Dame,
Ind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
Pom ReeeIyes Rishor chrIstl..

Rome, My i3,--Tho pope today re-
ceiyed IN private audience Archbishop
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13

Competition is lnevitabIs--and Even
In Reading and Answering want Ads
You Must Be Alert II You Would Be
First.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13

n You Are Just Waking Up" To the
Fact Of Want Advertisinn--of It's
Possibilities for ToU--Why Better
Late Than Neverl"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-27

o'clock via the Southern railway for Mil- WaulSee. Wis, where they go to attend the convention of the department of su- perintendenee of the National Education al association. They expect to reach Milwaukee Monday night at 10 o'clock and the convention will open on the day following.
 Included in the party will be State School Commissioner W. B. Merritt. Chancellor Walter B. Hill and State Agent J. S. Stewart of the state uni versity. L. M. Landrum assistant super intendent of Atlanta's schools. Dr. G. R. Glenn, president of the North Georgia Agricultural college at Dahlonega. Law ton B. Evans. superintendent of schools of Augusta. C. B. Gibson, superintendent of schools of Columbus. Otis Ashmore. superintendent of schools of Savannah and several others prominent in educa- tional work in various parts of the state. The party will spend the entire week in Milwaukee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-27
Will Test Sunday Freight Law.

The Georgia law prohibiting the oper- ating of freight trains on Sunday is to DC tested in the United States supreme court
 Chief Justice T. J. Simmons of the state supreme court today allowed a writ Of error to the supreme court of the United States in the case of J. N Seals, train master of the Southern railway, who was recently fined 5000 in Habersham county for running freight trains on Sunday. The action of Habersham superior court was upheld by the state supreme court, this being the first time the law had been tested in the state courts.
 Application for a writ of error to the supreme court of the United Sttaes was today made by Judge John J. Strickland of Athens representing the Southern.
 The train in question upon which the fine was assessed, left Atlanta at Ii 80 o clock Saturday night for a point in South Carolina. Now the Georgia law per mits all freight trains to run on Sunday which start before midnight Saturday night and which can reach their destina- ton before 8 o'clock Sunday morning It Is claimed this. train was wrecked in Habersham county and could not reach its destination at the time fixed by the law. It is also held in the application for writ of error that the Georgia law pro- hibting the operation of freight trains on Sunday will interfere with interstate com merce. and cannot therefore, be enforced against such trains as have for their desti nation points without the state.
 The testing of the question will prove interesting since the law Is one that Is approved by the majority of the people of the state.
 Georeians Depart for Milwaukee.
 A party of prominent Georgia educa- tors left the city this afternoon at 4:5O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-27
Appointed to West Point.

Erastus Roy Dorsey, 19 years old. the youngest son of Judge R. T. Dorsey. of Atlanta, has been given an appointment to West Point by Congressman Living ston of the fifth Georgia district. Young Dorsey is at present In the junior class at the State university at Athens. He was captain and quarterback of the uni- versity football team last year. and be- sides being an all-round athlete is thor oughly proficient in his studies, so much so that it is stated his sophomore ex- aminations last year were accepted In lieu of preliminary examination for ad- mission to the West Point military academy. He will finish his year in the junior class, after which he will go to West Point
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-27
News of DemopoIis.

Demopols, February 2G.-(Speeia1)- Miss Louise and Miss Bessie Dustan and Mrs. Bessie Whitfield have returned from New York and will spend the remainder of the winter with their sister, Mrs. N. G. Winn.
 Miss Alexander of Farmsdae is visit ing Mrs Willie Griffin.
 The Tuesday Afternoon Euchre club met with Mrs. Mim Webb.
 Miss Helen Rembert gave a Washing tons birthday party last week The decorations were of military effect guns being placed in the halls and the decora- tions red, white and blue. The place cards were shields done in water colors by Miss Fannie Rembert. On the center of each table was a miniature fort of colonial days, the work of Miss Annie Lyon. There were about thirty guests present and pit was the game of the even ing. At the close dainty and delightful refreshments were served
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-27
THE BLANToN CASE.
Judge BIanton Makes a Statement In
 Detail.

To the Editor of The Age-Herald.
 After reading the account in The Age Herald of my arrest on charge of vio- lating the postal laws by obtaining from the pastoffice at Double Springs letter containing a certificate of deposit, issued by the Bank of Jasper in favor of H. A. Wright, fear that my friends may re- ceive a wrong impression, and therefore beg to request them to withhold judg- ment until the facts are fully known.
 Now, if 1 had actually obtained from the postoffice at Double Springs. on the 10th day of last October, letter contain ing the check of another person for s75O, does 1t not seem reasonable that some steps would have been taken in the mat ter long before now, especially when all the facts were then well known to all concerned?
 Here is succinct statement of all the facts in the case: When I was on what proved to be a wild-goose chase for an imaginary solicitorship, I, in my enthus- iasn for the cause of democracy in Wins ton county-my home which had always stood by me-conditionally contributed dor campaign purposes) the sum of $75O, to be held in trust pending my nomina- tion and other contingencies. I named the trustee and the terms of the deposit. When the Lusi1 bill was knocked out, and 5 1t became apparent that there was no Fourteenth circuit, I reclaimed my con tribution, receiving from my trustee the certificate of deposit which had pre- viously been issued to him, which he en- dorsed to me, and which I mailed to the Bank of Jesper, with letter of instruc- tioris to issue a new certificate of deposit to me for said amount, This money, plus some few cents, can yet be found to my
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-27
MAY HAVE ID LAY ASIDE GOLD BRAID  Changes Necessary on Staf'To-
 Governor Terrell WILL TEST SUNDAY LAW Georgia Railroads Want to Run Freight Trains on Sunday.
 Georgia Educators Leave
 for Milwaukee.
 
WILL TEST SUNDAY LAW

Atlanta February. 26.-(speciaL) )-There are some 15O Georgia .'eolonels." as they are commonly known, who have no par ticular desire to lay aside with next De- cember their gorgeous uniforms and magnificent gold braid. and yet this is what they must do unless the military law is so changed at the coming ses- sion of the legislature as to permit them to retain commission and uniform for a further period of two years during which Governor Terrell will remain in office.
 Announcement has already been made that an effort will be forthcoming to se- cure such an amendment to the law, and 1t will be made with Governor Terrelrs approval because he would prefer to re- tain his staff as at present constituted during his entire term of office. The Governor, however. will not refer to the matter In his message to the legislature
 The new military law passed two years ago not only limits the number of lieu tenant colonels on the Governors staff to twenty-eight but provides that 'as prerequisite to appointment to this position such aides-de-camp shall have held a commission in either the Confed- crate states army or navy, in the Georgia state troops or in the United States army or navy"
 Very few of the present 150 odd lieuten- ant colonels, it is said, could qualify un- der these requirements. Therefore the Governor might be relieved of much en- barassment in creating his new staff of twenty-eight members, and yet it Is nat urally his desire not to have this duty put upon him. He would, of course pre- fer to retain his staff as it stands throughout his second term of office and let the new law become operative with the beginning of new administration.
 The military officials, strictly speaking, have never viewed with great favor a large staff of lieutenant colonels, the majority of whom are appointed from civil life without previous military ex- perience. They had hoped, therefore, that the matter would not be agitated. But now that 1t has been opened up, the outcome will be awaited with interest
 It is not likely that any of the military officials will oppose the attempt to amend the law. so it will be a matter that will be entirely up to the legislature. The proposed amendment, 1t is said. will pro- vide merely for an extension of the pres ent arrangement regarding the Governors s staff for a period of two years. or dur ing the life of Governor Terrelrs second term. Then the limit of not less than four nor more than twenty-eight lieuten- ant colonels will come into force again, and the new Governor will have to make the best of it, unless, in the meantime. there should be another change back to the old method
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-27

Peoples Savings Bank and Trust com pany as to my honesty for my contracts.
 Fully three-fourths of my patients have been treated by some one else before call- ling on me to be cured. Why not come as soon as affiicted7 You will save money distressing pain and valuable time: be. Isides there is satisfaction in knowing that the very best treatment Is being give1 you by an honest. competent phy- sician- have treated private troubles las speciality in the city of Birmingham, Ala.. since August 3. 1887. cure all man. her of private diseases. I cure many pa, tients by mail treatment. Write for pricen land terms
 do not use large advertisements and, ralse statements to attract patients which moerft has failed to secure. If you fail to- ibc cured by such methods. give me a cau and get we'll
 Nv offices are the most private and ,nuiet in the city. tenth story of the new lFIrst National Bank building. corner of leecond avenue and Twentieth street Rooms 1oos and 1oo7. Take one of the fine Elevators to tenth floor. Office hours: SEQ q n % s;S A R| Sunday. 10 ., n. to F =.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-27
Savannah Troops Inspectsd.

Col. ". c. obear, inspector general of state troops, and Lieut.. l.. S. D. Fucker. Jr., of the Sixteenth United States in- fantry, returned today from Savannah where they have been inspecting the mili- tary companies of that city, the one in behalf of the state and the other in be- half of the United States war department. The Savannah troops were found in good shape, though it is said they were not quite up 10 the standard of last year. It is understood however that none of them will be recommended for dlsband- ment or ordered on probation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-27
Move Into New Quarters.

Florence, February 2G.-(Special )-The office force of the Florence Wagon works is now installed in their new building on Court street, where they moved from the factory in East Florence. The build ing is a handsome brick structure, 90 by 100 feet. The first floor Is used as a salesroom and the second and third floors are well equipped offices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-27
Young Woman Is scaIped.

vincennes, Ind, February 26.-Miss Josephine Haller was completely scalped tonight while working in the vincennes button factory by her hair catching on the shafting. The scalp was torn rom the eyebrows back to base of her neck, tearing one ear completely off. She cannot recover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-27
iDR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY,
 SPECIALIST
 PRIVATE DISEASES,
guarantes

 you a perma- nent cure of ,rivate troubles and that you may know my guarantee is re- liable ! refer you with per- mission. to the First National oank, Alabama National bank. Steiner Broth ITS. bankers, Jefferson Coun- ty s vfn1a hank and fha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-27

? c o ping [ n z
 darkness " ith
 phantoms, start
 ing at the creak- ing of the bed or the rustic of the bedclothes.
 Such symptoms in general point to disease of the delicate wonauly organ 8, and a constant drain of the vital and nervous forces.
 This condition
 cannot be over come by sleeping |p 0 W d CTS. The diseased condi- |tion m Il st b c cured before the consequences of disease are re- moved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

| Sealed proposals will be received by the
 undersigned until 12 o'clock, noon, March 1st. 1905. for grading, macadamlzlng.
 curbing sidewalk and gutter paving. l Specifications may be obtained at this office. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids JULIAN KENDRICK, 2-23-7t. City Engineer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-27
SIeeDleSSneSS

Is akin to insanity. Many a woman re- alizes this as she lies awake hour by hour,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-27
Ice Breaks at Madison.

Madison. Ind, February 2e.-The Ice in the Ohio river at this point broke today. Littie darnaeA was dnnA fn shinning-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-27

Tate Springs Water prevents grip and eradicates the bad effects by it's wonder full eliminating powers. 2-25-st-eod
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-27
ON TAP TODAY Alabama Brewing Co. s EOCK BEER.

For Sale-Return tubular boilers. Can be seen at the power house. B. R l.. & P.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-27
$500 ROMapd for Women
 Who OasrnOf h0 O0r0Ck

Propnetors and makers of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel fully war ranted ir offering to pay $500 in legal money of the United States for any case of .Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Prolapsus, or Falling of Womb, which they cannot cure. All they ask is a fair and reasonable trial of their means of cure.
 vMy wife was sick for over eight years.r writes Albert H. Pulte Esq, of Altamont Crundy Go Tenn "she had uterine disease and was treated by two physicians and got no relief. At last I cded to try his Favorite Prescriptiop,' sent to the drug store and got one bottle and the fir. dose gave ease and sleep She had not slept any for three niRhts Being sure that 1t would cure her sent 3br five more bottles and when she had taken the sixth bottle she was sound and well.1
 Dr. pierce's Plessant reliets shouid be used wifh wFavorita prescripdous when. ever . laxative is Teouassa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-27

ON TAP TODAY Alabama Brewing Co. 's ROCK BEER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-27

Dr. Pie.ce's Favoiite Prescription cures the womanly diseases which cause nerv- ousness and sleeplessness. It is the best of tonics and invigorants nourishing the nerves, encouraging the appetite and in- ducing refreshing sleep.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-27

A party of prominent Georgia educa-
 rs left the city this afternoon at 4:5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-02
PRELIMINARY WORK,
BUILDING NEW TRACKS FOR
ELECTRIC RAILWAY,

The work preliminary to the building Of
the new track Of the Washington, Aiexaf.
dria and Mount Vernon railway from the
bridge over the Columbia road on the vir-
ginia side Of the river to the new Highway
bridge has been started. and today work
| men were engaged In placing In position
pile-drving machine which will be used
in driving the piles on which the new road
will be built
The new road, as staked out by the en-
gineers, runs In direct line from the CO.
lumbia road crossing over the marsh
through which "Grayelly" creek takes its
course. to the new bridge. An earthen fill
| la to be built around a pile foundation
across the marsh, and over "Gravelly"
creek a broad arch will be built.
The embarrassment will be about a mile in
length and will be about twelve or fifteen
feet high above the bed Of the rum and will
require many hundred thousand cubic yards
OF material. A double track will be laid
on the new roadbed, and when 1t is COM
pleted the double track will extend from
this city to Alexandria. 1t Is stated that
the work on the new piece OF road will be
pushed and that 1t will be ready for service
by the time the new Highway bridge Is
completed and opened for public use some
time during the coming winter.
Another large piece of work that has Just
1SSii Se]A tSo Ny Liz IuOuilt NSTHOu railway
authorities is the elimination of the steep
grade on what Is known as Mount Vernon
hill, from Little Hunting creek to within a
few hundred feet Of the gates to Mount
Vernon. This work was started this MORN
Ing and will be pushed ahead with large
force Of workmen in order to have 1t COM
pleted before bad weather begins.
Will Be Great Saving.
1t is understood that the grade of the
road will be changed from Hunters station,
about two miles from Mount Vernon, to the
gates of Mount Vernon The fill proposed
will raise the trestle across Little Hunting
creek about seventeen feet and will lower
the grade at Mount Vernon about four feet.
AS the grade now stands 1t Is only with
difficulty that the electric trains are able
to climb the hAl, much time Is lost, and
the wear on the motors is severe The new
grade will be gradual one and will change
the face of the country; but will greatly
improve the service of the electric line to
the tomb Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-02

Bernard Roosevelt Strain Is a brand new
recruit in the Army and Navy Union, and
the christening of the little fellow was
carried out In genuine soldier fashion yes
terday evening at the home Of his father,
Sergt. John ]. Strain, late of the Fighting
Ninth United States Infantry, who was
on the firing line with President Roosevelt
in the Santiago campaign.
Preceding the festivities at Sergt
Strains home, the recruit was christened
by Rev Father OBrien at st. Peters
Church, I'd and streets southeast, and be-
fore the party left the church a stalwart
soldier bestowed on the little one the nick
the services al the church the christening
party repaired to the home of the parents
of the youngster. where an elaborate sup
per was served and reception given, dur
ing which many former soldier comrades
of the happy father called to offer con-
gratulations and took part in the feasting
held in honor of young "Comrade" Strain.
Songs Were given in honor Of the mus
term, the recruit having been elected a
member of Col. Theodore Roosevelt Garri-
son. Army and Navy Union. at it's last
| meeting, told in The Star. Felicitous
remarks were made by the soldiers pres
ent, including Gen. J. Edwin Brown, ma
tional commander of the Army and Navy
Union; Sergt. Maj. William Z. Matter
Sergt. John Perkins, Edward Kelly, w. N.
Armstrong, Trumpeter Charles Savage and
Sergt. Timothy Connors, late of the 9th
united states infantry. capt. Edward NJ.
Helms. Capt o. H. Lake, Commander ]. ].
Gordon, Senior Vice Commander William
A. Hickey. Junior Vice Commander Ed
ward G.. Burch, Joseph Eishenhardt, Prof.
James A. Joyce. Eugene C. Smith, Fred
| erick e. Schotler, S. s. Daughton, d. ID.
| Daughton. A. w. Gall of Company e.
| United States Engineers; Frederick E. T.
| Offut and Capt. Frank C. Longstreet of the
| Roosevelt Garrison, Capt. Adolph Van
| Rueth of Gen. George Custer Garrison of
| Brooklyn, N. Y; Sergt. Edward Hunt
tad fzri, fa4 o
| Admiral ID. D. Porter Garrison; William
| Strain and Bernard j. Vincent of Fordham
College New York.
| kilograms were received during the
| evening from the senior vice and Junior vice
national commanders Army and Navy
| Union, Edward StoebeI of Albany and Ed
| ward " Anger of Brooklyn, Offering the
parents of the young recruit heartiest good
wishes