davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-25

The Great Northern announces the re.
duction in grain rates of from FIVE cents
to one cent per hundred, according to
the length of the haul. The 500 and the
N. P. will also reduce their rates accord.
ingly. This will mean millions of dollars
to the farmers of the northwest. 1t is un.
derstood that this is the work Of ]. J.
Hill, who with all his faults, has reduced
grain rates, whenever he thought the
roads could stand it.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-25

as yet know but little of the future of
this years crop, But we do know the
prices that nave prevailed in the past,
and the future is likely to be like the
past except in the important particular
that the price of wheat is no longer made
in Liverpool because we now have little
surplus to sell to foreign nations.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-25

The Neche Chronotype gave the fol-
lowing we'll deserved compliment to one
OF the Pioneer Express best advertisers
and quotes the ad in full from our adver-
tising columns
For cleverness and originality the fol-
lowing advertisement Of the Pembina
drugstore, genial Tom Shaw, proprietor,
is rarely excelled.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-25

The PIONEER EXPRESS ls sent only on the d-
rect order of subscribers, and ls continued anil
ordered stopped and all "a paid 10 an 90 M
per year. Subscribers paying in advance have
the choice of several premium papers in addi-
ton.
"Sample" or s'marked copies" are sent as COM
plimentary Only, and while we desire them to be
considered as invitations to subscribe, they will
not be continued except upon request
The PIONEER EXPRESS is the best advertising
medium in the county, having more general
circulation than any other paper. Card o + rates
sent on application.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-08
WITTE WILL SUPPORT
 CONSTITUENT ASSEMBL Y
He Has Insisted All Along 1t Wac Matter for the Douma
 Itself to Decide.

St. Petersburg, November H-CouhI Witte has definitely pledged himset 10 support the plan for the convocation or constituent assembly when the douma meets, if a single reprentative raises the question. He is exceedingly anxious to win the support of the zemstvo party which he does not hesitate to declare conforms to his political ideas and which he evidently regards as the strongest, safest and most influential factor in the future political life of the country. The count has been in almost constant con- sultaton with the leaders of this party, but they have steadily refused their al- legiance, except on the condition of the convocation of a constituent assembly based on universal suffrage. Count Witte has persistently opposed the demand in- ssting that the matter was for the douma itself to decide. At the same time he an- nounced his personal belief that in the end such an assembly must be summoned. Finally In the course of long conversa- tion with M. Ivan Petrunkevitch, a mem Der of the Moscow zemstvo and president of the Moscow Agricultural society, the count said:
 'I give you my word of honor that if. when the douma meets, one representa- tive demands a constituent assembly I will support him."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-08
FEROCIOUS FIGHTS
 IN THE CAUCASUS
ALL ATTEMPTS TO RESTORE OR. DER ARE VIGOROUSLY FGGHT BY THE PoPULAcE. SCENES ALMOST BEYOND BELIEF.

St. Petersburg, November 1.-The news from the Caucasus is particularly bad today. Fighting between Armenians, Tar tars and Russians in the Daghestan, Kutois, Terek and Kuban districts assum- ed a ferocious character, and every at tempt of the troops to restore order re- suited in the population turning upon the soldiers and fighting them with arms and bombs. Two companies of cossacks are reported to have been entirely wiped out. The entire trouble is of a revolution ary character, but it gives the people an opportunity to manifest their race hatreds and the most horrible atrocities have been committed.
 According to a merchant who has just arrived from Baku, the scenes witnessed there were beyond belief, and not only murder, but torture in all forms has been perpetrated An Armenian girl s fingers were cut off one by one, and af- rewards her arms and legs were ampu- tated by Tartars and she was allowed to expire in untold agony
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-08
ARE ARRANGING TO
 START PROSECUTION
COMMITTEE OF MINISTERS WILL NOT GIVE ANY INFORMATION ABOUT WHAT WILL BE DONE ABOUT VIOLATIONS.

The committee from the Pastors Union of the Birmingham district appointed at a meeting Monday to gather funds and assist attorneys in the prosecution of al- legged violators of the law against pool selling and book-malking at the state fair which closed here last week, was at work nearly all day yesterday but would give out nothing of it's plans
 The members of the committee are the Rev. A. C. Davidson, pastor of the South Side Baptist church; the Rev. A. J. Dick inson, pastor of the First Baptist church the Rev. John w. Stagg, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. and the Rev. w. R. Hendrix. pastor of St. Johns Meth odst church. Dr. Davidson, chairman of the committee, said last night that the members were at work, but that until plans had been completed, nothing would be made public
 Five laymen will be asked to join the committee and it is understood funds will be raised to conduct a vigorous cam paign against those who are charged with violating the law at the fair. It will also, it is said, prosecute those responsible for the sale of liquor at the grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-08
COX WILL RETIRE.
Says He WiIi Retire from Active Par
 tlcipatlon in Politics.

Cincinnati, O., November 7.-George B. Cox. the we'll known republican leader, tonight gave the Associated Press the following statement withdrawing from ac- tive service on the republican party:
 Now that the election is over and the people have signifed their preference TOT citv. county and state officials, and l sincerely trust they have selected wisely, I wish to announce to the public that from this day, after twenty-five years of active service in the ranks of the re- publican party, my personal activity in politics shall cease. I will continue to vote the republican ticket, but others must bear the burden of future campaigns. To the local republican organization and the many friends that have stood with us in the past, I tender my grateful thanks for their answering loyalty and support hope for their future good will. Respectfully yours, GEORGE B. cox"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-08
PRINCE LOUIS SEES
 HOW ELECTION GOES
AFTER SPENDING A FEW HOURS IN BALTIMORE HE "REAL1Y KNOWS SOMETHING ABOUT THIS GREAT COUNTRY"

Baltimore, Md. November 7-Cheered by a thousand people that packed the Camden street station half an hour before the arrival of his special train from An napolis this afternoon, Rear Admiral Prince Louis of Battenberg, was well comed to Baltimore.
 The visit to Baltimore was not on the original programme, but the wisdom of it's insertion was shown by Admiral Prince Louis had been in the city half an hour. H> was brought face to face with a typical American city in the throes of an election.
 T feel as if I really know something about your great country now,' the prince remarked to one of the city officials, as he stood in the city hall chatting with the mayor, and members of the council
 At quarter to five o'clock the special train bearing the admiral prince rolled into the Camden street station.
 Inside the railway gates he was met by the mayor of Baltimore. and Colonel Thrope, commanding the artillery division of Baltimore. The cheering started as the crowd caught sight of the prince stepping from the rear platform, and the policemen had some little trouble in keeping a pas sage way to the front of the station, where two open landaus were awaiting the party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-08
FIGHTS IN LOUISVILLE.
One Worker Was Shot and Several
 Were CIubbed.

Louisville, Ky, November 1.-The polls in Louisville closed at 4 o'clock after a day of great disorder About dozen prominent citizens and a large number of lesser lights who worked for the fu- sion ticket were jailed by the police.
 It is estimated that fair election was either totally or partially prevented in one-fourth of the S75 polling places in the city of Louisville. A number of persons were injured in rows. the most serious of which occurred at Eighth and Mar ket sreets, where one democratic worker was shot and four citizens severely clubbed.
 Crowds have surrounded most of the polling places to catch the count. The party managers are still at sea although both claim victory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-08
HUNDREDS OF JEWS
 BURIED IN ODESSA
Scenes of Grief Were Heartrending and Almost lndescribabe as
 Bodies Were Laid In Trenches.

Odessa, November 7.-G:45 D. m.)-Four hundred and twelve Jews, victims of the massacres of the last week, were buried today. A majority of the shops were closed including many of those belong Ing to Christians. The scenes of grief We're heart-rending and almost indescrib- able as the bodies were placed in trenches, each trench containing seventy. Similar funerals will continue for three days. Some zAo of the bodies were in such condition that they could not be recog- nized.
 On each giave wreaths were placed bearing the inscription
 Martyrs to the faith-victinas of the autocracy."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-08
American Party Wins in Utah.

Salt Lake City, Utah, November 7-The American party, of which former United State Senator Thomas F. Kearns Is a leader today elected Ezra Thompson mayor after a bitter campaign in which opposition to the Mormon church was the sole issue. Mayor Richard F. Morris, Mormon and democrat, ran ahead of Chief of Police William Lynch, republican and gentle, for whom United States Sem ator Reed Shoot made a personal cam paign. Except some aldermen, the whole American ticket probably is elected. Re- turns from twenty-five of the fifty-three precincts give Thompson 3SS9; Morris, 2342; Lynch, 1904.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-08
Llverpool Cotton Market.

Liverpool, November 7.-Spot cotton in fair demand; prices points lower; Amer ican middling fair, 6.51d; good middling 6.23d middling, 607d; low middling, 5.91d good ordinary, 5.6Sd; ordinary, 5.57d. The sales of, the day were 10000 bales, of which 300 were for speculation and export and included 910o American. Receipts. 19,- 0O0 all American
 Futures opened steady and closed easy; American mddling, C.. O. O.: November 5.95; November-D December, 5'95; December January, 6.00; January February, GOA February-March, 605; March-April, 6.09 April-May 6.10; May-June, 6.11; June July 6.13; July-August, 6.14
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-08
THE MARKETS.
Daily Cotton Movement.

alveston-Steady; middling, 11Ac; net receipts. 25,S32; gross receipts, 25S42; sales. 1879; stock. 240,946; exports to the conti- nent, 24,492.
 New Orleans-Firm; middling Il 5-16c; net receipts, 196S4 gross receipts, 2o,630; sales, 2350; stock, 62.170; exports to the continent, 200; coastwise. 1400
 Mobile-Quiet; n1iddling lie; net re- ceipis, 3600; groes receipts, 3600. sales, $50; stock 4S,277. exports to Great Britain, H. 583 coast .se. 6s5
 Sayaanah--Dull; middling. 10 3-16c; net receints, 1b, ,Ss9; gross receipts, 16SS9; sales, 33ss: stock, 1S6,b41; exports to the conti- nept, 2069; coastwise, 1031.
 Charleston-Holidayi net receipts, 7b6; gross receipts, 756; stock, 4S,10s; exports coastwise 756.
 Wilmington-Holiday.
 Norfolk-Cuiet; middling, 11Ac; net re- ceipts, TIC; gross receipts, H16; sales, oSo; stock, 54,511; exports coastwise, bo22.
 Boston Quiet; middling, 11.60c; net re- ceipts, 695; gross receipts, 12S9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-08
Interior Movement.

Houston-Steady; middling, 11Ac; net receipts, 25, ,342; gross receipts, 25,342; ship ments, 19,994; sales, 2509; stock, 104,145.
 Augusta-Quiet; middling, Il 1-16c; net receipts, 3674; gross receipts, 3674; ship ments, 2291; sales, 31SS; stock, So74l.
 Memphis-Steady; mddling, 11Isc; net receipts, 61S0; gross receipts, ss36' ship ments, 7706; sales 1850; stock 66,es5.
 st. I,ouis-Steady; middling, 11Iac; net receipts, 422 gross receipts, 1892; ship ments, 1924 stock, 12,b53.
 Cincinnati-Holiday; stock, 10,7O3.
 Louisville-Firm; middling, 11s4c.
 Total today-Net receipts, 85,6lS; gross receipts, S9, ,6s4; shipments. as15; sales, 7S47; stock, 279,827.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-08
Live Stock Market.

Chicago, November 7.-Cattle receipts 14,OOO; the market for best steady, others weak and slow: steers, $3.15M6.40; cows, g. .7574 .10 canners, $1 .15G2; heifers, s2. .25GD 5; bulls, $2n4.2 .25; calves, $3@6.75. Hogs-Receipts, s25,000; market steady to 5c lower; choice to prime heavy. s5 15@ 5.20; medium to good heavy, s5G5 10; light weight butchers, 5 1865. 20; good to choice heavy mixed. s4.95d5 .05; packing, s4 300 $5.05
 Sheep receipts 25000; market strong sheep. s396 spring lambs, good to choice, $7@7. 50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-08
Mrs. WInsIow's soothIna Syrup.

The best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS '~- their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHIN
 PERFECT SUCCESS. II sOOT
 CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS,
 all PAIN, CURES WIND COLO 1.r twenty-five cents a bottla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-08
Liqht Vote in Virginia.

Richmond, Va, November 7.--Claude E. Swanson, democrat, today was elected governor of Virginia by about 10000 plu- rality over Judge L. L. Lewis, the re- publican candidate.
 The vote everywhere was exceptionally light, but democratic apathy was offset by unfavorable conditions on the other side The negroes throughout the state abstaned from voting almost entirely. The republicans gain a few members of the legislature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-08
cIearinos and Exchanue.

Memphis, November 7.-Clearings, $1, ,8S1,- 40; balance s2A,54s
 New Orleans, November 7.-Clearings, sS,041,196; New York exchange bank, $1 per 1000 premium; commercial s1 per 5000 discount.
 Memphis, November 7.-Cotton seed oil: Prime crude 201k021c; prime summer fel- low, 236231z; prime meal s2i50; prime cake, $21.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-08
Union Trust Company
 Of New York.

New York, October 27, 1905.-Uniou Trust company of New York, as trustee under an indenture executed by the Bir- mingham Realty company, under date of January, 1900, having been provided with funds for the purchase, has this day drawn for redemption the following num- bered thirty -one year mortgage per cent bonds. being all of the outstanding bonds. vi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-08
Railroad Is incorporated.

Montgomery November 1.-The Pea River Valley and Gulg Railroad company today filed notice of it's incorporation with the secretary of state The capital stock at present is s25O,OO0 and the head quarters will be at Troy, Ala. It is pro- posed to build a railroad from Opelilxa, Ala, to Portland, Fla, a distance of about 200 miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-08
Fire In San Francisco.

San Francisco, November S.---Fire broke out at midnight in the San Francis Chronicle building. The en- tire upper part of the building, in which is located the editorial rooms and composing rooms, is in flames. It is thought that all the occupants have eScaned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-08
POWDER MILL ExPLoDEs.
Four Men Are Killed in Accident at
 BeIIevilIe, III.

Belleville. H., November 7.-The press house of the Phoenix Powder works at Phoenixville, few miles from here ex- ploded this afternoon, killing four men. Several others were injured.
 The dead:
 Louis Hall.
 Wm. Humes.
 Geo. Humes.
 Walter Grobel.
 Residents of Belleville saw cloud of dust shoot high in the air over the hills across the mill and the report was felt ten miles from the scene. The building was blown into kindling wood and the bodies of victims were strewn among tree tops. There are no residences situat- ed within half mile of the hollow In which stood the powder mill. The cause of the explosion has not been ascertained
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-08
Republicans Safe In Rhode Island.

Providence, R. l., November "A heavy poll for the republican candidate for chief executive Governor George H. Utter. which Is expected to give him plurality of at least 5000 over the democratic nomi- nee, Lucius F. Garvin. was the feature of the state election today.
 A plurality of 1000 was the largest looked for, even by MT. Utters most ardent sup porters
 Republican gains were made in each branch of the legislature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-08
Treasury Statement.

Washington, November 7-Today's treasury balances exclusive of the gold reserve shows available cash balance s135, ,952 BIO; gold, SIS, ,11S,742.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-08
N.w Orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans, November 7.-Spot cotton very firm but not quotably hign. Sales 237O bales, including 1250 to arrive. De- livered on contracts 300. Middling Il b-lo
 Futures opened quiet and prices were 146D17 points down and soon went still lower, December touching n.l2 in the early trading. Liverpool was disappoint- ing, cables reporting the bearish feature that the contingent refused to follow the advance. There had not been much ram over the cotton belt and the promise was for fair weather tomorrow. Then the cen- sus ginners report being due tomorrow seemed to indicate a good place for the taking of profits and for selling by New York, which was inSulged in quite heav- ily. In the trading December opened IA points down at 11.20, receded points ad- ditional recovered to 11.24 and finally eased off to 11.21. The market closed quiet with net losses of II to IA points.
 New Orleans, November 7.-Cotton firm; sales 235O; ordinary, Sss; good ordinary, 9 13-16 low middling, 10 11-16; middling, Il b-16; good middling, Il n-16; middling fair 12; receipts 20 630; stock, 162,2I0.
 New Orleans, November 7.-Cotton fu- lures steady; November, II .13 bid; De- cember, 1.21@22; January, 11.33@34; Feb ruary, il 42Q44; March. Il 59Q60; April, Il. .65@67; May, 11.Td7s; June. 11.s2as4; July il .92d93.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-08
HEARST CHARGES FRAGRANT
 FRAUD IN THE VOTING
(continued from First Page.)

(Continucd from First Page.)
 features, the announcement of the results on the various bulletin boards tonight was received with comparatively little enthu- | siasm, the crowds being considerably smaller than on previous occasions of the kind.
 On Park Row, usually the center of in- terest on election night, the gathering in front of the newspaper offices, which or dinarily thronss city hall park, barely sufficed to form a deep fringe along the side facing the Row. Here the crowd having hardly reached its maximum at 7:30 o'clock when the returns began to indicate the election of Mcclellan which was soon afterwards confirmed on one bulletin after another. This was hailed with loud cheering and a mighty salute of horns, rattles and other din-producing devices. but thereafter the interest sub sided, the other feature of attraction be- ing the election of Jerome, whose defeat soon afterwards seemed apparent.
 Crowds Gradually Dispersed.
 This was the signal for a gradual dis persion of the crowd which broke up in parties and streamed away up and down Broadway across the bridge to the var ious elevated and subway stations, and the ferries. Before ten o'clock Park Row had almost resumed its normal aspect Up town, along the hie ol piodu"aS and in Herald square and Times square, and In front of the Democratic and muni- cipal ownership league headquarters the crowds were more numerous ana demonstrative. Fully 250,0OO persons thronged Broadway from Thirty-thlrd street to Forty-thrd street, shouting and cheering flowing up and down the great thoroughfare in endless processions Everywhere good humor was shown, and the strong forces of police on duty had no trouble in preserving perfect order
 At the Hearst headquarters in the hof- man house, the candidate and his advisers withdraw to a private room soon atter the election of Mcclellan was assured ana denied themselves to all inquirers' Mayor Mcclellan received the returns at ms headouarters in the Hotel Bartholdi, where early this evening he began to re- ceive the congratulations of his support CTS. and later held triumphal levee'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-08
GENUINE GAS E
 COAX

Is the BEST FUEL fcl burners, Stoves or Flu Delivered in sacks, Il crushed. Phone 5, Ex l8. Birmingham By. Power. Go
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-22

Address Of welcome, Hon. s. H
Friendly, prisedent Commercial club
Eugene
ga Few observatious on the Nilsson
rians," Rev. Z. W. Elayer, Independ
euee
Solo, Miss Eva stinson.
"Conditions Past and Present, -
Mayor ". P. Elmore, Brownville.
"Irrigation in the Willamette Val
ley" A. b. Black, Eugene.
"Work Of the Development League, ("
Hon. J. @. Graham.
There will be musical and local fea.
lures Of the program provided BY a
committee Of the Eugene Commercial
club.
Saturday, Sept. 30, 9 A. N.
Dan Open Upper Willamette River, -
Hon. G. A. westgate, Albany.
"Oregon and It's Development, {"
Governor George z. Chamberlain.
Report on taxation laws, ]. A. Car
son, Salem, chairman Of committee.
Reports on rate laws, 7. K. Campbell,
Cottage Grove. chairman Of committee.
Reports on deep-sea harbor:
ga Look Into the Future" L. NJ.
Gilbert, Salem.
Importance Of Yaquina Harbor, 4"
Hon. b. F. Jones, Toledo.
"From Astoria 20 Ontario" Hon. @.
A. Hurley, Independence.
"From Salem TO siletz," Mayor F.
W. Waters, Salem.
"siuslaw Harbor," Charles A. Har-
dy, Eugene.
"Tonnage and Resources for Exten-
sion Of the Corvallis and Eastern" Z.
c. Roberts, Albany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-22
A WAY OPEN.

Many a Salem Reader Knows II Well
There Is a way open TO convince the
greatest skeptie. Scores Of Salem peo-
pie have made it possible. The public
statement Of their experience is proof,
the like Of which has never been pro-
dueed in Salem before. Read this case
Of il given by a citizen:
Geo. T. Hall, carpenter, living at rs
State Street, Salem, Oregon, says;
."of and on for more than FIVE years
! suffered from my back and kidneys.
There was a dull, heavy aching through
the loins which was always annoying,
and became very severe II I bent over
or tried TO lift anything. There was
also an irregularity Of the passages Of
the kidney sseretions which cause !
much distress at night. Upon the rec
ommendation OF friend I went to y
drug store and got Doan's Kidney
Pills. ] used them according TO dire,-
tions and 10 my surprise was much re-
lieved on the second day,and in a short
time I was completely cured. Since
then have always recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills, and viii continue
TO do % at every opportunity"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster.Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name Doan s. aud
take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-22
At the Stock SHOW.

This has been a great week for th'
livestock show at the big fair. Tbs
Judging Of Shorthorn and Holsteins
was completed yesterday afternoon
and the Jersey class taken up.
The contest, according 10 the judge
was one Of the strongest ever wit
messed o. this continent. First hon
ors went TO the Ladd farm, North
Yamhill- while II. ". Peele. Of SpO-
kane, took second place
The horse exhibit is on today, and
viii not be completed until Saturday
or later. Messrs Lsughlins and Boed.
igheimer and Yannke secured the cream
Of the prizes for their splendid Per.
eherons and Clydesdales.