davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-23

ting sun throws about the crest of the mountain? Do you catch the changing hues as the mellowed rays mingle with the green of the foliage and the curling smoke from the furnaces in the valley below? If so your spiritual nature is sound and heaven-touched.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-23

Mr. KuropatlSin is not deeply con cerned in the Portsmouth conference
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-23

Witte and Hayashi are talking to the galleries at present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-23

M 10. Moorers of Bedford, la, has pur- chased the Florence Herald from Malone and Barrows. He is now the sole owner and publisher. The Herald IS one or the best newspaper properties in the state and MT. Mooers will no doubt greatly im- prove it in the future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-23

When Peary finds the Pole he will put Uncle Sam's mark on it, and the Canadians will not be able to remove
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-23

Society journalism in New York has yellow journalism beaten several blocks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-23

New Workers consider their subway a tube of torture in these torrid days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-23

The St. Clair Herald and the Coosa Valleyan have been consolidated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-23

Paul White, junior editor of the Moulton Advertiser, is being congratulated by the state press on his marriage to Miss Nan ne Irwin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-23
MYTH OTHER EDITORS.

No good little boys are name' Chauncey this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-23

Major Wallace Screws, editor of the Montgomery Advertiser, was accorded distinguished honors by the Alabama Press association at Golden in celebrating the fortieth anniversary of his editor ship of the Advertiser.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-23
Mir. chaIifoux Returns.

CT found the merchants of New York oppressed by the heat" said Oliver Chal1- foux. who returned from the east day or two ago. Usually the jobbers are glad to show their goods to customers, but during the hot spell they were trying to keep quiet.
 "I found in New York an uncommonly fine outlook for fall trade. It promises to be immense.
 Speaking of New York's recent hot weather, the prostrations were confined chiefly to the overcrowded tenement dis tricts. People who live well and nave comfortable sleeping apartments are not apt to be prostrated by the heat. But I could not but be impressed with the advantage of life in Birmingham over life in New York in the summer time. In Birmingham sunstrokes are unknown. Here we have an abundance of fresh air and summer is a delightful season of the year."
 MT. Chalifoux said that business in Bir- mingham had been remarkably brisk this month and that there was every indication that it would be highly satisfactory throughout the rest of the year.
 About Persons.
 H. B. F. Thompson of Gadsden was here yesterday.
 Homer Moore of Montgomery is at the Morris.
 F. D. Hodges, Virginia tobacco man, arrived in Birmingham last night.
 MT. and Mrs. c. B. Robinson of Mobile are at the Morris.
 w. G. Lee of Martinsville, Va, secretary and treasurer of D. H. Spencer & Sons, the tobacco people of Martinsville, Va, arrived in Birmingham early this morn- ing.
 J. NJ. Atkins of Selma is at the Morris.
 T. J. Quinzy and T. B. Bethea of Mont- gomery are in the city.
 w. D. Hubbard of Troy Is in the city.
 Alderman John W. O'Neill. the head of the firm of J. w. O'Neill & Co, left Bir- mingham yesterday afternoon for weeks business trip to Trenton, N. J., and New York city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-23

The Mobile Herald's special edition, is sued in honor of the Alabama Press as sociation in convention at Coden. Is a most creditable number. The cover de- sign in colors is handsome and the paper is filled with live contributions from the editors attending the convention Many H. lustrations also add interest to the read ing matter.
 The Oak Leaf Chronicle recently in dulged in special number which was a typographical work of art The edition was printed on fine white paper and pre- sented a most attractive appearance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-23

There's scarce a maid westward but she sings it; 'tis in request, 1 can tell you.
 Winters Tale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-23
GtHpfk 5 ssi9 ssl ehlselD ~sdak

-N7N7|7s-~17~--T~TN|~]N--N-s-
 Entered at the Birmingham, Ala post office as second-class matter under act of Congress March 3, 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-23
WIND DID IT.

WIND DLD IT. When Sailor Bob was angry with His hopeful-Sammy Sneeze- To whip the boy he held him up Before spanking breeze
 PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-23

L. H Russ, W. F Jordan and George n. Britain are the only authorized trav- cling representatives of The Age-Herald in it's circulation department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-23

It has been the hottest summer we have ever known in Birmingham, but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-23

Washington Bureau Herald, 1421 street, N. W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-23

No communication will be published without it's authors name Rejected man. uscripts will not be returned unless stamps are enclosed for that purpose.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
1T THE STATE CAMP.
Signal Corps Pursues Field Work in
IncIement Weather.

Peekskill State Camp. June (SpeciaD.-
Reveille this morning aroused the camp to a
cold, cheerless day, which ushered in by
rain, and has gone out in a steady downpour.
The rain in the early morning precluded company
drill, but its cessation in the later hours per-
mitted of the regfmental drill that had been
planned and the officers school in riding. which
was conducted I'm the absence from camp Of
General Roe), by his aid. Major Louis NJ. Greer
Evening parade was, OF course, entirely of
the question, and retreat roll call held IN
the company streets, and the evening gun fired
the plain.
The weather has not materially hampered the
work of the signal corps companies. Mounted
reconnaissance parties. wearing rubber ponchos.
were again in the field gathering data and
sketches for map making, and work In all the
other departments continued along lines
similar TO that of yesterday. The observation sta
ton at the head of the companies street also
raised from thirty-fve to forty-two feet. that 1t
might be from a wider of outlying
country. and timbers were made ready for the
erection tomorrow of the signal towers The
lack OF sunshine prevented any use OF the hello
graphs so the acetylene lanterns were used
instead.
The showery weather also prevented general
use of the targets placed the parade ground
to indicate the cadence in marching and the dis
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08

tance to be covered in a minute under the re-
ouirements of the new drill regulations a Huii'
Der of officers have paced over the uls'ahce'
hundred wards between the targets, with stop
u.o+obas in their hands, with results that have
bean various. OF the regiments, however. only
f7omnanv I the 18th Separate Company, COM
nanded by Captain John Kline. has given them
a trial He sent his company over the distance
first in squads, with this result: The tall men
from the first squad the right OF the com
pany took S. instead of 100 steps, and covered
the distance in Al seconds. The squad Of small
est men took ia steps, and did it in 6l13 sec
onds On the second trial, in company forma-
tion the number of steps and the time were
practically correct.
Among the visitors at camp to-day were
Colonel Daniel Appleton and Captain James w;
Meyers. commissary of the 9TH Regiment, and
Major John T. Sadler. of the Sd Battalion.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
KING OSCAR DETHRpNED.
con;iaued from first page.

,,sn. has the right to claim according to tho
..,,tnrIiv transferred 20 il by the Storthing in
.ss name OF the people OF Norway.
The proceedings during the momentous ses-
,,on of the storthing to-day were marked by
e,,nrcn,e good order and by the utmost dignity
The plans had been most carefully prepared.
that the feeling was deep evidenced by
,be great gatherings of people outside the
c.ortbing during the early session. and after
,se announcement of the result of the proceed
,,os quiet respect was shown to the members
= tbey left the building. There was not the
-,,rbtest evidence of excitement, the people
e..,oing to realize the responsibility placed upon
them
The crowds were especially respectful in their
.rea;ing 10 ii. Nicholson, the retiring Premier,
rbo said he was exceedingly pleased with the
a;qnitv displayed both inside and outside the
c.orthing. The Premier said the proceedings
rre-e solemn and that every one was imhued
9Th a tremendous sense of responsibility. He
.ssed. THE Storthng could not have taken
erv other step
II has been arranged that the Storthing will
send deputation TO convey the address adopted
by il to the King.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
SV1EDES SUSTAIN KING.
Procession to the Pal0ce-The Peo.
pie OutgcardIy Calm.

Stockholm. June THE Norwegian secession
was answered here tonight by great patriotic
demonstration of loyalty TO King Oscar. A
long procession. accompanied by bands, went to
Rosendal Castle, where the bands played the
national anthem. The King and other members
of the royal family appeared on a balcony Of
the castle and enthusiastically cheered
by the demonstra tors while a number of women
advanced from the crowd and presented to the
King a bouquet.
Though greatly excited the situation. the
populace remains outwardly calm.
King Oscar held a council this evening at
which the situation was considered
Newspapers of Copenhagen, commenting on
the action of the Norwegian Storthing, take an
extremely serious view OF the crisis. The ''Nya
Dagligt Alehanda' says:
The Norwegian government has exceeded all
limits but undoubtedly it acted according to it's
convictions THAT it was for the country's welfare
and no Swedish party or politician will attempt
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
'ePLUNK" GIVES THE LIE.
Is focused by "T'he" McMonus of
Selling Nominations.

George washington Plunkitt better known in
Tammany Hall plain PUNK" is in more
trouble Mr. Plunkitt received a tremendous
shock last fall when Martin SAKE. Republican,
beat him for State Senator in district nor
n7allv Democratic by $3.50 PUNK has been
looking around ever since for the reason for his
defeat. He has told his friends over and ove-
again that The McManus, Assemblyman from
the 10Th District threw him. Tha, is
other way of saying that Mr. McManus sold him
out to the Republicans. Moreover, Mr.. Nc
Manus who has been increasing his personal
following in the district for many months, has
announced himself candidate for the Tam
many leadership. "Plunk" has beaten and cir
cumvented aspirants for the leadership hereto
fore but in Mr.. McManus he has foeman with
thick armor and heavy guns. They accidentally
met yesterday at Police Headquarters, and there
was display of fireworks that greatly inter-
ested the who like district politics the year
around.
II took that migrate out of the gutter Mr..
Plunkitt said to Senator Frawley. who hap
pened to be talking with him.
Yes you took out of the gutter did your
Mr. McManus asked. You're a liar! Why. I
paid you 5000 for the nomination for Assembly
twice. L paid you that for $1,000 job
That's a - lie?' retorted Mr.. PlUnkitt. You
paid that 20 the committee"
who is the committee sneeringly asked
Mr.. McManuS.
THE committee is the committee" was Mr..
Plunkitt's answer.
Why" continued Mr.. McManus you charged
the alderman $500 for d job only paying $1,000"
That's another p" ie.' shouted Mr.. Plunkitt.
THE committee did it,
Yes. the committee did it," Mr.. McManus
said, laughing derisively. DO you know 1 was
elected TO the Assembly and you ran to Albany
and did your best TO keep off the Railroad
Committee?'
You lie again" Mr.. Plunkitt shouted Who
ever told you that?'
Barney Martin told me-" Mr.. McManus an
swered, "and Speaker Nixon told the same
thing"
Ex-senator Plunkitt turned away and walked
down the street.
II here" Mr.. McManus said ito see In
spector O'Brien about a nephew of Plunkftt who
has been sending letters to saloonkeepers in the
district, trying to intimidate them. l did not
see Inspector OBrien, as he was out, but saw
Acting Captain McCauley, and he told me 1
would get the same protection Senator Punk
itt or any one else
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08

XIV. The latter died in 1872 and the crown de-
scended to his brother Oscar II. the present king
The The younger young sons of the House Of Bernadotts
Norway; Oscar II has four sons. Gustave, the
crown Prince, who has acted regent; Prince
oscar. Prince Carl and Prince Eugene. GustaYe
vas born in 1858. is married and has three sons;
Prince Oscar was born in 1859, renounced his sue
cesSlon 10 the throne, and married, in xSSS, Ehba
Munck of Fulkia; Prince Carl was born in 1861:
ana married in 1897 Princess 1ngebor, daughter of
Crown Prince Frederick of Denmark; Prince Eu-
gene was born in 1865, and is not married The
eIoest son of the Crown Prince Prince Gustavus
Adolphus. Is TO he married to Princess Margaret
victoria eldest daughter of the Duke OF Con-
naught. on Saturday of next week. He is twenty
three years old.
Prince Waldemar, who is suggested Nor
ways choice in King Oscar refuses the Stor
fhings request IS the youngest son of the King OF
Denmark He was born October q, 1858. and
married on October p, 1851 Princess Marie of
Orleans. eldest daughter Of the Duke of Chartres.
They haV, four and one daughter.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
WEAVER'S HEAVY BLOW
Strikes at Colomising by PhiIadeL-
phia City EmpLoges.

Philadelphia, June T.-Mayor Weaver to-day
directed Director Potter of Public Safety to
issue an order to the employees Of the seven
departments under the latters control. direct
ing them to examine the list of voters in their
respective divisions and TO report by Saturday
the number of voters registered from their
homes and the number OF voters actually en-
titled to vote from their homes. The Mayor
warned the employees that the city is entitled to
their entire time and attention. and that they
cannot conduct boarding house business.
The 'reforrners" for number of years have
alleged that the police and firemen used their
homes for colonization OF voters. In some In
stances they charged, the organization" was
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
SOCIALISTS TO CITIZENS UNION.
Refusal to Fuse Based on Offer to Tammany
and MI. Jerome's Failures.

In declining the invitation Of the Citizens Union
To fuse with it and other political organizations to
secure "a civic administration without spoils favor
itism or political tyranny the Social Democratic
marty of NewYork City. through its city executive
committed in q letter made public yesterday at
tackled the union and its achievements since Its
entrance into city politics The letter says In part
Nor do we find much in the record OF your
ganZation TO commend 1t TO the favor OF the work
fngmen on whose labor all the prosperity of the
CITY depends, nor any guarantee that your
nominees If elected. would fulfil their pledges any
more faithfully than those of Tammany Hall We
remember that in 1908 two of your candidates,
Messrs. Grout and FOrnes. then holding office by
your gift deserted you In the midst of the campaign
and accepted nominations from Tamlnany. and that
you We're not able TO prevent thsm from reapng the
reward OF their treachery- We observe that within
the last few weeks you have shown the utter hol-
lowness OF your pretenoes to superior ovic right
eousness' whatever that means) by addressing 20
that same Tammany Hall which you had bitterly
denounced invitation similar to that which you
have addressed 10
We remenlber that your chosen District Attorney,
Mr.. Jerome during ali his four years OF office, has
not brought TO justice one OF tho many capitalists
guilty Of profitable crimes against the lives OF tho
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
MR.. HAYES FOR SHERIFF
Tammany Purposes to Re7card Fire
Commissioner for Faithful SerUices.

Fire Commissioner Nicholas ]. Hayes. unless
the Tammany SLATE" is revised between now
and next September, will be the Tammany can
didate for Sheriff. The position is worth about
$4,000 year.
Commissioner Hayes is one of the most pop
ular of the Tammany district leaders. and IS
one of the few leaders without fortune. Mr..
Murphy and his friends have for some time
had in mind something for Mr. Hayes that
would reward him for his hard work for Tam
many and it has been decided that the Shriev-
atty is about the proper gift.
The friends of John T. Oakley expected that
the nomination for Sheriff would go to him, in
asmuch as he made the canvass four years ago
and was defeated by William j. OBrien. 1t Is
expected that Mr.. Oakley either will continue as
Commissioner of Water Supply, Gas and Elec-
tricity or be nominated for some county office,
like County Clerk. four year berth
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
ALL EUROPE STARTLED.
Nor7cay's Secession Not Likely To
Be Apwoued by Pozoers.

London June S-The revolution in Norway
though anticipated and peacefully effected, has
come upon Europe with unexpected suddenness
and the question is. asked with anxiety
whether it will mean international complications
Had Russia not been involved in a difficult
in the Far East it is doubtful whether Norway
would have taken the present momentous step.
which is not likely to be regarded with approval
by European powers. Emperor Williams omis-
sion of his customary tour of Norway this year
seems to indicate his disapproval of the Norwe-
gan policy, and the fact that the secession is not
unlikely to result in the establishment of Nor
wegian republic would alone be reason why
the step should not commend itself to the mon
archical powers.
1t is nowhere thought that King Oscar Will
consent junior member of his family be-
coming King of Norway. This proposal is re-
garded attempt to paliate the blow to the
deposed King, and the opinion of English news
papers is that the suggestion is quite imprac-
ticable.
In taeir editorials this mornings London
newspapers comment on the extreme seriousness
of the step Norway has taken. many expressing
the hope that there may yet be time for the
Norwegian people TO reconsider their position
and endeavor to adjust the difficulty regarding
the consular question by arbitration or other
means SO as to preserve the union which, it is
contended, is necessary for the welfare of both
countries. The prospects of such an adjust
ment, however, appear to be of the slightest.
The consular difficulty is supposed to be only
an outward manifestation of the deep seated
separatist aspirations of the majority of Nor
wegians. It is pointed out that the constitution
makes express provision for the overruling of
the royal veto in cases where it be proved
by three separately elected Storthings to be in
antagonism to the national will. Therefore, it
cannot be assumed that the King exceeded his
powers.
British sympathies appear to be strongly on
the side of Sweden ard King Oscar, more espe-
cially as an English princess is about to marry
prince who is in direct line of succession to
the Swedish throne.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08

assessing from five to ten "boarders from the
homes of city employees
The order of Mayor Weaver is regarded as the
drastic and far-reaching issued in the po-
Htcal history of the city.
Mayor Weaver tonight dismissed eleven men
from the police force for derelction OF duty.
These men had been found guilty before the
dismissal of David J. Smyth director MI
Smyth fined each of them one hundred days
pay The Mayor however, decided that the
punishment was not severe enough.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
KING REFUSES sToRTH1NG's OFFER
Report Says He Has Declined the Crown of
Norway for His Son.

London, June S.-The Stockholm correspond
ent of THE Standard" says that King Oscar has
refused the Norwegian crown for his son.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
The Car
With a
Name
Behind 1t

For so years, the
name Studebaker has
stood for all that is
best in vehicle con-
struction. To-day it
also stands for all
that is best in Auto
mobiles.
When you buy a
Studebaker Automo-
bile-either Electric
or Gasoline-you are
buying a car backed
by a name that you
know. You have in
that car the final re-
suit in power, surety
and safety, combined
with a thoroughness
in constru ction-
symbolized only by
the name of
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08

TRAIN RosRER GETS FIFTY YEARS.
St. Paul, June 7.-Advices were receiI ed here to-
day from Phpsburg, Mont that Clarence Young
who attempted to rob the express of the North
eIn Pacific train near Bearmouth on May q, had
been sentenced to fifty years in the penitentiary
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08

TO persuade compel Norway to maintain a
union which has become burden. The Swedish
Diet will meet in extraordinary session in g
fortnight and will speak in the name OF Sweden.
Meanwhile the King of the union speaks in the
name OF the union. and has already protested
against the revolution which is contemplated In
his Norwegian kingdom.
The "Dagblad" says:
The revolutionists have now unmasked them
selves and have trampled upon the union and
upon their oath of allegiance to the King. AS
soon as possible all Norwegians employed in our
diplomatic service must be removed. Sweden
cannot be represented by men belonging to a
country which organizes a revolution. dethrones
it's King and breaks all ties Of union
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
JUSTICE OBRIEN APPOINTED.
New-York Democrat to Succeed the Late
Justice Van Rrunt

Albany June 7.-Governor Higgins has desig-
mated Morgan ]. O'Brien, of New-York City.
presiding justice of the Appellate Division First
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
The "Dagblad" says:

COURT OF APPEAL CALENDAR.
Albany juno 7-Court Of Appeals calendar 70
tomorrow. Nos. q. "a. 2a Rs. sa, g. e. g.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08
with the appointment yesterday Of Supreme CO..

With the appointment yesterday OF Supreme Court
Justice Morgan J. O'Brien to be Presiding JUS
tce of the Appellate Division. succeeding the late
Justice Van Brunt the efforts to place Demo-
crat in this important position finally trtumpheG-
Judge O'Bren has been the choice OF both parties
for the Supreme Court bench for the last two
terms both conventions placing him on their tick
cts While he has been a consistent Democrat.
Judge O'Brien has always kept above the grade
purely partisan politics. Judge OBrten has been
Identified with the higher courts since 1887. when he
was appointed to the trial division. the end
ing in 1886 He was then elected to the appellate
Division Judge O'Brien born In New-YOrk
and was graduated from Fordham College. He
studied law at Columbia and before election to the
SIlpren1e bench was Corporation Counsel. He is
member of the Lotos, the Century, the Manhattan.
the New-York Yacht and the Catholic Club
New-York tribune., 1905-06-08

Department. to fill the place left vacant by the
death of Justice Charles H. Van Brunt. Justice
O'Briens successor has not yet been named
Justice Van Brunt was Democrat, and ms sue
cessor belongs to the party.