davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-21
The Gray Suits.

The suits of Henry B. Gray, vs. the South and North railroad and the Louis vile X, Nashville railroad, involving the management of the first named py the latter. will be argued before the supreme court tomorrow. The rSilroad people Will be represented by General Counsel stone of the Louisville & Nashville; Gregory h. Smith of Mobile, and George w. Jones, assistant to the district attorney of the Louisville X Nashville at Montgomery. These suits are very much complicated to the average man. First the stockhold- CTS of the South & North filed a paper in the chancery court at Birmingham ask ing an accounting from the Louisville x Nashville. owners of 90 per cent of the stock. Henry B. Gray of Birmingham, q minority stockholder of the South & North. combatted this move, saying it was a plan of the Louisville & Nashville to tho disadvantage of the holders of the small end of the stock and secured an iniunction This was upheld by Judge Sayre of the city court of Montgomery and from which appeal is taken by the railroads.
 On the other hand the Gray forces sought to have the city court here ap- point A receiver for the South x North, and were overruled by Judge Sayre and they appealed.
 Both cases go before the high court tomorrow In addition there is pending s suit by Gray and his friends to have the Louisville & Nashville busted from control of the South & North because It Is foreign corporation without right to operate the domestic organization such as the South & North s This will come up before Judge Sayre after the holidays.
 City Wins Suit.
 The supreme court today affirmed the decision of the Montgomery city court in the appeal of Robert Blakey vs. the City Council of Montgomery. which means that the council has the right to issue bonds for the building of school houses in the territory recently annexed.
 The question of the constitutionality of the Greater Montgomery bill. came up in this appeal and the court by affirming the decision of the lower court, upholds the bill.
 This was friendly case brought by Mir. Blakely at the request of the council to decide these points
 Negro Reappointed.
 The reappointment of Nathan Alex ander to the place of receiver of public monies at Montgomery. announced to- day. is the only one of the government building employees here to be named with out Imposition. Alexander is a negro and stands well with all classes of people in the city.
 Poultry Show.
 The exhibition of the Alabama Poultry and Pet Stock association, now on at . tse Auditorium, is already very pro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-21

When it's bad it's very bad But when it's good it's "Ambrosia <"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-21

The exhibition of the Alabama Poultry and Pet Stock associat ton, now on at the Apss.crium is already a very pro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-21

And we stretch it to the man "who WILL wear E Brmingham's history are shown stocks equal to avenue shops. And like the best of everything great deal of happiness by giving these luxurious you our prices are as low as quality permits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

AS it stands to-day, the building represents
an outlay OF about $1O0OO0O. It is of marble
aud stands on an eminence overlooking the lake
~ Delaware Park. The Buffalo Fine Arts
Il, ademy has supervision over the gallery, and
the members of the academy, who include some
the weathiest and foremost citizens of Buff
taaO. intend to establish a relationship between
the academy and the art world and artists
through the medium of the gallery. similar to
that which exists between a big university and
the students and members of the alumni of such
institution. In this broad plan the academy
Will have the hearty support of Mr.. Albright.
President Eliot of Harvard University is to de-
the principal address at the opening eXer-
c,ses Richard Watson Glider has written a
i.nem for the occasion. and Professor Horatio
Parker, Of Yale, viii have charge of the music
A ture of the musical numbers the pro-
gramme will be the singing of a massed chorus
of several hundred male voices from the lead
ing singing societies of Buffalo.
on May 80 there will be a press view of the
gallery. and already applications have been re
retved from art critics of leading newspa pers
N all parts Of the United States and Europe
for invitations for this affair 1t is believed
that art lovers viii assemble in great num-
hers for the opening exercises, and arrange
ments are now being made for the acconmoda-
ton Of such visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

six months after each death. The framework Of
the wgwam is composed of branches of trees
which are covered with skins and blankets pre-
vious to the dance. 1t is there that the farewell
dance is held previous to the giving of the soul
into the keeping of the Great Father. In re-
cent years one of the great evils of these dances
has been the excessive drinking which the Ind
ians indulge in. 1t is an open secret in the North
that it is no trouble for Indian to obtain fire
water" if he has the money with which to pur-
chase it,
For six months after death an Indians place
at the table is set at each meal and his former
allowance of food placed on the vacant chair.
Should stranger happen in lat mealtime this Is
offered him, which is considered a high honor
and should not be refused by the guest If he does
not desire to make the Indians his everlasting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
ON MOUNT TOL. MSS.
Picturesque Beauty Of Wild Region
Preserved State Park.

Mount Tom range, In Western Massachusett4
the most romantic spot in New-EngIand. e soon
to be made accessible TO the public as a state
RESIGNATION. and when the plans which have
been made for its development are completely
carried out New-England VIII have the finest
park in the East The natural beauty or the
spot is unusual for it is extremely Wild with
grim, forbidding heights Iuxuriant vegetation
rare flowers noisy brooks and huge bowlderA
and beneath it all flows the Connecticut
Ruled grouse. rabbits squirrels. an occaS'Onal
deer or a fox roam about on this tract. and Ia
the more inaccessible portions are rattesnakes
and mOccasin snakes.
The plan is to preserve the Wild beauty a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

Wolf River is the burial place Of these pagans-
From the road it is not visible except that
faded American flag may be seen flying at half
staff over the graves. A winding trail Of two
hundred yards will take one to one of the oldest
cemeteries in the country. Each grave is COW
cred with a wooden house which is composed OF
a siding of three logs with a board covering. In
the rear of each covering is a shelf. upon which
rest food and water. that the spirit may
come forth through a small hole cut for that
purpose to eat and drink. In the rear of each
grave is also planted a small American flag,
showing the respect the Indian has for the
nation even though he will not follow some of it's
methods.
A short distance from the graves is the wig
wan in which the medicine dances are held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
= UFFALO ART GALLERY.
Gift of John J. Albright to the Vest
ern NezC- YOrk City.

Announcement has just been made that the
new Albright Art Gallery, the gift to the city
e Buffalo Of John J. Albright, Buffalo man,
to be opened formally to the public on May
+. The construction of the building was begun
revious to the Pan-American Exposition, on
,rk grounds given by the city. The building
not yet complete and there will still be a
lmber of important things to finish after the
rnal opening. Among other things planned
MI Albright is some statuary which. it is
ID, may be modelled by st. Gaudens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

Maintained in Remote Part of Wis
conSin- Spirits Fed at Grarcs.

Appleton, Wis, April 29.-Wkile the Gospel is
prea ched from the southern part OF Wisconsin to
the most remote lumber camp in the north, there
nevertheless exists in the north central part of
the State, within ten miles of n railway, tribe
of pagan Indians, who believe neither in God
the science Of medicine. The members of the
tribe have adopted many of the white mans con
venences; they have discarded the wigwam for
houses; clothing has taken the place of their
primitive wardrobe: the food Of the paleface
has taken the place of wild game and roots; they
have even adopted the sewing machine, but they
absolutely refuse to take medicine except that
given by the medicine man, and refrain from
entering a church.
Located in a remote spot on the picturesque
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

TO use a rifle. The old buck appears % b loafns
faith in his power to cure however. SaYerE9
months ago his leg troubled him TO such al ezS
tent that he cut the flesh clear TO thu hons
Naturally the leg has been getting worse gIoce
the operation. and now. as the old gray haired
warrior limDs from his cabin. he win say to thu
white visitor: Leg hurts. Meat good. bona
bad"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
BRIGHT ART GALLERY TO BE MAY

enemies. If no guests are present the Indians
divide the food among themselves.
The dean of the medicine men Is Frank Crow,
an Indian who, as a boy. fought In the Black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

much as possible. but roads VIII be bulG paths
cut through to lofty SUBMITS. trees removed u
make pretty vistas and brooks damned to pro
vide little lakes. The brooks viii be stocked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

Hawk War. Crow Is unable to tell his age. but
indicates that he was a small boy at the time
by showing his height and Illustrating that he
fought with bow and arrow, being too small
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

The funeral of Richard Warner, the Warner of Hillside avenue, will be held tomorrow afternoon at , o'clock from the house and the service will be condurted by the Rev SherrOd Soulc. The lnterment will be In Grove cemetery. >,.. ...
 The basketball game which was to have been played in Waterbury last evening between the Naugatuck Ath- letic club and Company G teams was postponed on account of the storm.
 Thomas Stratton of Aetna street has gone to St Vincents hospital, New York, where he will take course of treatment for blood poisoning.
 The heavy snowfall yesterday gave rhc borough workmen plenty to do to- day. The snow is very deep on the streets and the workmen will have plenty to do to-day and tomorrow clearing off the borougll's walks:.'. '~''' :
 +on Sunday evening ~fhe- Bennett. Nhultou company, who are p1hyfTG a weeks engagement nt the opera house, will give sacred concert for the bene- fit of the local stage hands.
 Thomas Bowling of George street, who is ill with appendicitis, will go tn New York, where he will undergo an operation at St Eincent's hospital.
 The vestry of St Michaers church will meet tomorrow night to discuss the adyisability of erecting parish house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
P'OL|'S
\ THE ROGERS BROTHERS.

The distinctive characteristic of the Rogers brothers production, ''rhe Rog- CTS Brothers in Paris" in which they will be seen at Polls tonight, is it's originality. Nothing in the way of vaudeville farce has been seen in re- cent years which contains so many dis tiuctive departures from the beaten path. The musical features have been looked after with especial care and have attracted especial attention. The chief numbers are Soldier Boy" sung by Dorothy Hunting and chorus; "The Belle of the Silvery Nile" by the Ros- CTS brothers. assisted, by the leading women of their organization and six teen very pretty chorus girls; Yankee Land," by the Rogers brothers and en- tire company; Society" by Miss Jos ephine Conan, assisted by twenty-four young ladies'. "The American Minstrcls in Paris,' by Bessie De Eoie, Frank Young and twenty-four young women; the ensemble of the second act, "Cele- bration of. the Fall of the Bastile." " Pretty Polly" by George Austin and sixteen young ladies. and ''The Village Maid." by the Rogers brothers, Josephine. Cohan and twenty-four young women. Each of these numbers has been added to the repertoire of the hotel orchestras. street organs and the whistlers of New York. Prices for to' nights engagement are a. $1 and $l50. No free list.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
KING DENTAL PARlORS. G BANK STREET.
VIOLATING CAME LAW.
Storage Company Pleads Guilty and
 Pays Fine of S60.

Springfield. Jau 36.--Thc Eastern States RefrigcratIug Co, through it's attorney. Robert A. Knight. entered q plea of guilty in police court Tuesday ro the charg. of HS-gasy hayis.g ,s its possession game birds. end . sottje wept was effected by too paywout e . 6ne e 60. A&tog1G1 bdw1ed g, Ieehsop wss psseegt eol tas pgusees' Commissioners John F. Luman of Palmer. D. F. Shea of Ware and X. D. Putnam of Spencer.
 The company did not make the fight that was expected. the plea of guilty being made to cover fOrty-two cases. this being the number of birds taken in the raid of the deputy commissioners last week. As the law in such cases is mandatory and orders fine of fS, for each bird so found. proiracted con. ferenees were necessary. the trio from the raiding squad being willing to see the settlement made on the three-iDiri basis Sentence was suspended in the other eases
 \ peculiar omission in the law. which does not provide for the disposition of birds so taken will prove the means of providing some delicacies for the Springfield hospitals It is stipulated that birds taken under ( search war rant by the commissioners or other vf5- eers are forfeited the disposition of them heinS then apparently. left to the judgment of tie commissioners The deputies decided to distribute them to the Springfield. Mercy. Hcmeopash ic and Sf Luke hospitals
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
HOTALINC MURDER.
State Attorney Will Rest His
 Case Today.
OFFICIALS TESTIFY AGAINST ACCUSED
Weapon With Which Deed Was Said ts Have Been nPn- Found With Four Exploded Shells - Vile
 Words Used Against Wife.

BINGHAMTON, x. Y, Jan. 26.-At the Hotaling murder trial here Dis trict Attorney Clark announced that he has only two more witnesses to eX- anime for the prosecution and that he will rest the prosecution early today.
 Several people who saw Hotaling on the morning of the tragedy testified that he told them he was asleep down stairs and his wife and child were asleep upstairs when the Are broke out and that he attempted to go up to rescue them. but could not on account of the flames.
 Sheriff Worthing testified that after Hotaline was arrested the accused man told hm that he and his wife had had trouble the night before. that she had hsrricaded herself behind the door upstairs and that he had then taken an ak and beaten the door down, when ahs had shot at him. This statement eontradicteA the statements that Ho. tallng had made to other people.
 Detective Stephenson testified that soon after Hotallng was arrested he asked permission to go outdoors and as he went along seemed to be looking for something near the path. Mir. stephen. son then looked along the path and (oupd Hotaling's revolver. where. 1t Is claimed. he had thrown it in the grass :. before his arrest. Four chambers con ssined empty shells, corroborating Mrs. Hotallngs story that her husband had shot af her at least three times.
 Constable Zimmer. who arrested Ho- ealing. testified that when the arrest was uade Hotsling was surprised to learn that bis wife was not burned to death and said, applying a vile name to her. with an oath. She has caused me a lot of trouble. auL now 1 suppose phe will make nc lot more
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
BARGE CANAL LAW REGULAR
Attorney Geaersi Says Contracts May
 Be Awarded and Work Proceed.

ALBANY. x Y.. Jan. 70. Attorney General Mayer in an official opinion is. sued last night advises Superintendent Frsnchot of the state department of public works that hc has the authority 10 award tho six barge canal contracts for which b,ds have been received 10 the bidders whom he determines to have agreed 10 perform the work at the lowest price.
 The attorney general makes the fol lowing summary pf concluslons
 "Confning myself solely 10 inc con siderat'on or the specific questions sub mitted to me by you, am Of The opil ion that you have the authority to award the contracts for which propos als have heen made 10 the person firm or corporatloS who has offered 10 do and perform the same at tho lowest price and that as between proposals based on different methods of estiniat ing rh~ cost you must determine in your judgment which proposal offer. the low est price. uiih the authority re served 10 you at all times to reject sll sks o.ds cad rsad ysrtIss e nd svsra the contract ip the manner in the statute provided whenever ia your judgment the !utsresss os the state will be es. hanced thereby"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
WAY DOWN EAST.r

That delightful New England drama "Way Down East" will begin a two
 days engagement at Polls Friday evening. This charming play. with it's
 homcly rural types, Its comedy. pathos
 and .sentimentality. its powerful and thrilling illustration of q woman's love, sclf-sacritice and humiliation. has the 1Eindorsement of all classes of theater
 Goers and of that other class of people V ho seldom enter a playhouse, clergy
 men and laymcn alike. The production
 this year is new, but the cast is prac ticalIy the same as last year. It is headed by Miss Phoebe Davies, in her
 original role of Anna Moore. tho heroine, and includes also Robert
 Fischer, Josephine Bacon. Uric E. Col
 llns. w. T. Ellwanger c. c. Blanchard ! John E. Brennan, J. H. Bunny, C. B Craig. Ella Hugh Wood, Kate Rene teau and the village choir. Prices arc 9. 35, 90. "a and $1 for Friday ant Saturday evenings, and p and 5O cents
 for Saturdays bargain matinee. Sale
 of seats opened this morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

Even the suspicious Spotter Of Spot less Town with all his spectacles could not spy anything sloppy in or help but speak something superlative of tue su- premely successful bill ut the Jacques this week. Unique in its universal at. tractvepess, the program Is by far the most popular, if pubic taste be the best means of judgment of any variety entertainment offered at thls house 60 far this season. Enthusiasm has run riot at every performance and hit after hit follows with a startling continuity that is q revelation even 10 the most confirmed and blase theater patrons. John Ford and Mayme Gehrue head the bill with dancing act that de- serves the title of best in the busi- ness:" Allen Doone and Edna Keeley offer in Sweet Mollie O. an Irish play. let that is So natural that one can al- most smell the turf smoke, see the Kerry hills with the morning dew on them. and watch the flax cutters at work In the fields iu the lines; the Italian Three sing selections from the grand operas that have wakrned the SlumberiDg love of real music in inc hearts of gallery god and parrenuc pa , tron alike: Joe Morris with his lIchrew parodics. the Gasct sisters in n trcmcn. douSly sensational hand balancing act; ila Gannan, with her new songs: Fan. chon and Barlow in singing and dancing turn. and tbe electrngraph with pictures of the state militia at Manas- sas round oaIt the program. Prices are lo. 2o and ;;0 cents: afternoons 10 and , .p cents, ladies 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
WILL MAKE MONEY.
Will Show Actual Processes of Hint.
 ing and Engraving

Portland Jan .G.-A feature of the treasury department exhibit In the gov ernmcni building at the Lewis and Clark exposition will bc Il mint in full operation where souvenir medals will he turu"d out every Jay instead or gold aud silver coins
 The mint will show all the visitors the various steps required in tke Iso- ducton of coins, sx0epS the sssayyps cod reopinG The pisps wiu eoodSt ol . euil ct ee uiat1S usee,psgY woev. saeeuFSd e tee yh0adelpais maSt cd deslsued uj0WstGly eoe vse at tbe DGw Denver mint. The medals tugped out will be of an artistic design and the visitor may see every step of manufac- ture from the time the piece Of metal is placed in the machine until 1t Is thrown out on the table and wrapped in tissue paper for him 10 carry home as A souvenir
 be the display of the bureau of engrav- ing and printing. which not only prints all the paper currency of the country. but prints it's postage and revenus stamps as well. This. too. will be an active exhibit. for printing press will be continuously operated. frustrating the method by which the government has it's finest printing work done at Washington Specimen plates of a spe- cal design will be printed in view of the visitors. This bureau will als, show specimens of the bonds. notes. certificates and other obligations issueI by the United States. full sets of post age and revenue stamps. inciudins stamps prepared for the Phflippines. and speeimfns of notes. bonds. etc. showing all tho processes from blank paper ts q finished note.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

James Dunn, driver for NJ. l.. Brahen, started for Oakvillc last evening with three ladies, and was compelled to aboudOn the sleigh near the residence of Mir Adt and get assistance to get him out of the drifts. 'e-'
 Arthur Atwood is on the sick list.
 Joseph Madigan. who died in Water. hury yesterday, was well known In Watcrtown and was liked hy all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance.
 The storm which began about p. m. Tuesday proved to be the worst that Watortown has experienced since the blizzard of 1888. Nearly all trains on the local branch were late and the one that left Waterbury at 5:22o p. Ill. be- came stalled at Wclton's station and two engines had to go to it's assistance. It finally arrived at Watertown at p1id- night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
CLOCK SHOP DANCE.

The fifth annual entertainment and dance of the Clock Factory Aid asSo ciation will he held in the auditorium tonight. The concert pF"graIu will b,. as follows: Overture. "WSp,ilawn." "' Amerlcau band orchestra; coop songs. Miss Annie Whalcp. comedy sketch. Hicks brothers: magic. Prof Newell. moving plctuyes end ulustSAted songs by NeeegS zeedllt1 spd Wsspsg. Tbo v(etvso9 ose oGpoeee6 Q oo meco su p9teg to tAe vo06ovtllo syueje cod smoOg tbe svbjootl wju be . etiyrip9 reproduction of tho capture of Kit Car. son. \ dancing program of sixteen numbers. with encores for the two steppers. will follow the concert. and all who attend will be sure of lots of fun in good company. Concert at s D. m. Admission g cents. galleries 10 cents extra.
 Old Father Time the clock shop girls
 Surveys with pride and glee. And murmurs: What a pretty lot
 At work to measure me-
 And when their annual dance comes round
 With dollar watch in hand.
 He takes seat. puts on his specs.
 Ani-listens to the band