davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-27
Cincinnati 1s. Boston 1.
New York 5, PIttsburs 5.

Pittsburg. September 2s.-Pittsburg lost because of the wildness of Lynch. who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-27
St. Louis e-7, New York s-2.

New York. September 2e-st. Louis scored double victory over the New York Americans today. Attendance 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-27
LoNeiiidni,J x lliiii iiii oilSIiie e5ph 5 Q Loeb Unusual Values in Bedding and Other
 Necessities

Moving tme-theefore good time stock of your liner supplies Look them carefully some things this week are not necessary to complete your Start life in new home with things possible way to begn you know and makes things noyb hint or two from our big stock which be useful and time of oton SheeE 72xOi each. Cases3 Snches 1oce 8c value a  Crochet Be- Spreads a 4c each
 threads e19x36inc y a 10c each
 
 a dozen
 100 Napkins nen German silver behed at 75c perdo Blankets in with O borders
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-27
Injured By Street Car.

On the same day Capt J. B. Guttman. another timber mar, had a narrow es- cape from death by being run into by d street car while driving on North Barce- Iona street. The negro driver attempted to cross the track, not seeing the ap- preaching car. The buggy was complete ly wrecked. horse and both men being
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-27
Injured In Runaway.

William Favourite. formerly of this city, but now resident of Gulfport, Miss. was badly injured in runaway ac- cident at that place recently. His pa- rents reside here, and his wife is here on a visit to her parents, but the rigid quarantine now in force prevented their going to him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-27
Burned While FumIgatlng.

MT O. H. Smith prominent timber merchant of this city. was badly burned a few days since in a rather peculiar way Like all good citizens, MT. Smith made preparations to fumigate his office. To this end he prepared vessel of sulphur He was called out. Enter the office boy with an experimental turn of mind, who kindled a fire under the vessel. Re-enter MT. Smith, who proceeds to pour alcoho over the sulphur, not observing the al most invisible blue flame. There was 6 streak of flame from the sulphur to tht bottle. an explosion, and before MT Smith could extinguish the flames he was badly burned on hands, face and neck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-27
DR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY
 SPECIALIST
 PRIVATE DISEASES,

I saars.sss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-27
Veteran Killed By Train.

Frank R. Goulding, one of Pensacola's oldest and most widely known citizens, was killed on the night of the 14th inst. by train of cars being backed into the city. MT. Goulding was acting as quar- antine guard at Goulding. on the out skirts of the city. No one was with him at the time of his death, but he was patrolling his beat and did not hear the approaching cars. He was struck on the side of the head, fracturing his skull. and death ensued In half an hour. He was a prominent Confederate veteran. a member of Camp Ward and his pallbear- CTS were members of the camp.
 He leaves a wife. daughter, five sons and host of friends to deplore his loss.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-06
FUNNIEST SHOW
Of THE SEASON
DECLARED PEOPLE WHO SAW
THE FLlNTS" HYPNOTIZE
PERSONS LAST NIGHT AT oP-
ERA HoUSE-HERE ALL
WEEK.

"Funnier than ever was the YER
dict Of the large audience, which wit
messed the opening performance of
the Funts. participated in by DR. and
Mrs. Herbert !. Flint and a large
class of splendid subjects last night
at the opera house.
II their performance last night Is
any criterion. this engagement prom
Uses TO be the best ever and that is
saying a great deal as the Flints are
renowned for their propensity to make
people laugh There was snap and
ginger throughout and the volunteers
responded al once so no wait It was
simply one continual laugh and a
hearty spontaneous laugh on the part
Of every one present The dentists, -
the sulky race, the babies and
their loving papas,' and the skirt
dance, made great hits There is Il
finish about the performances Of the
Flints differing from all other hypno-
lists which makes their entertain
meuts stand alone, and it Is enough
when it is said The Flints" are com.
ing Mrs Flint was in evidence last
night and viii be the rest of the week
including Saturday matinee II is
needless to remark a complete change
Of program each evening
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-06
NEGRO DESPERATE
SHOT HIMSELF
jim RAY, THE NEGRO WHO SHOT
THE MARSHAL AT FULTON,
TURNED REVOLVER ON HIM.
SELF WHEN PRESSED BY OF
FlcERS.

A negro, identified as Charles
Hutchinson, alias Jim Ray, alias Chas.
Brown. the desperate who shot Pc.
lceman Eaker of Fulton, and who
made a Gpiing escape from the Padu-
cab police Tuesday morning, shot and
killed himself at Gravel Switch al
noon today, says Yesterdays Paducah
News-Democrats The negro was 50
closely pressed by the Paducah and
Gilbertsville officers that he turned
his pistol on himself and fired two bull
let's into his head.
Chief Collins received telephone
message from Lee Wicker. marshal of
Gilbertsylle shortly before u o'clock.
Mr. Wicker said:
We saw negro answering the de-
scrlption OF Hutchinson crossing the
Illinois Central bridge over the Ten.
nessee at Gilbertsville We gave chase
and ran the negro to Gravel Switch. a
mile and half beyond.
We gained on him and the negro
fired three shots at ms from a pistol
We returned the FIRE. and the ne.
gro placed the muzzle OF his pistol tn
his temple and sent two shots into his
head
He died instantly"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-06
A COUNTY CAMP
WAS ORGANIZED
MODERN WooDMEN HELD coUN-
TV CONVENTION AND FORM
ED NEW cAMP-DELEGATES
sELEcTED-cAtRo MAN EN-.
DORSED.

The Alexander county convention OF
the Modern Woodmen was held yes
terday morning at the Alexander
lodge hall. The different delegates
from the various camps throughout
the county were present and a county
camp was organized 4 committee
composed of Or. F NJ Harrelb VIII
liam Nelson and James West ap-
pointed to select officers for the new
camp reported as follows
v c., John snyder
Clerk, J. W. Allen,
W. A.. Willis Nelson.
Escort, J. E. Bridges.
Inside sentry, Joseph Bishop.
Outside sentry, F NJ Thornton.
Trustees. w W Wilbourn, J w.
Bateman. Lee b. Davis
Resolutions were passed endorsing
DR. Harrell as a national director and
the delegates were instructed for him.
J. W. Allen was chosen as a delegate
70 the state convention, which will be
held ar Decatur on May 3rd Willis
Nelson OF Sandusky was chosen as
alternate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-06
CHRONOLOGICAL
Anril 6 In ErgtorY.

fIss-Richard l. OF England Occur ds
Iion) died OF wounds at FonteFrautt,
France: born llJ.
is4S-Iaura de Moves subject Of Petrarch' :
amatory poetry. died al ANignon.
France. born 1897 The death OF Laura
inspired Petrarch TO pen series OF
sonnets OF rare and perhaps unsur-
passed melody and pathos IL was
commonly believed that she died on
the anniversary day and hour OF her
meeting with the poet
1T7s-James Mill. historian, political econ
omist and father OF John Stuart Mil
born; died 1885,.
1sss-General Albert Sidney Johnston, Con
federate comma nder in the west. killed
In the attack on Grants lines at shi-
loh; born 1903.
Substituted States Senator Willard
Salisbury. chancellor Of Delaware
died at Dover Del; born $50
1ss4-Obsequies ar Arlington cemetery 10
honor the remains OF soldiers who died
In Cuba and Porto Rico,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-06
CONGREGATIONAL MEETING
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The congregational meeting for the
close Of the ecclesiastical year was
held al the Presbyterian church last
night and Mr. G. Holman was elect
ed elder for term of four years. sue
ceeding himself Reports from the
yorious organizations and societies Of
the church showed them 10 be in
gratifying condition.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-06
Stafford LODGE OFFICERS
INSTALLED AND BANQUETEp

The officers OF Stafford lodge, /. o.
0. f.. were installed last night a.
their hall After the ceremonies an
elaborate banquet was served and
most enjoyable time spent by the
members,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-06
REGULAR MITE" MEETING
OF THE w. c. T. u. TODAY

The w. c. T T.. will NEE. al the
acme Of Mrs. W. /. Bristol on Walnut
street Thursday afternoon at .
mite meeting. Addressing program
will be given and refreshments ser
we'd. All the friends of the order are
invited To attend
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-06
PETITIONS FORBIDDEN

Orel Russia. April Governor of
Orl0ff province has issued proclama-
tion forbidding petitions regarding
charge this action is a direct violation
Of the imperial ukase granting free
right III memorial
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-06
cLoTHlERs ELECT OFFICERS

New York. April 5.-Tae National
Association Of Cloihiers held its an.
nual convention here today. Marcus
NJ. Marks, of New York. was elected
president.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-06
GERMANY WILL LOAN
MOROCCO SULTAN MONEY.

London. April 5.-The Times cor
respondent al Tangief says the sui
tan Of Morocco has been given to uu-
derstand that he win have no difficult
t. ia obtaining a loan ia Berlin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-06
HAY AND WIFE AT NERVI.

Genoa. April 5.-Secretary Hay and
wife this afternoon went to Nervi.
where they expect to remain about
two weeks
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-06
PURELY PERSONAL

| Miss Blanche Baber has accepted a
position with NJ. Lyman.
Mrs. Charles Hartman Of 81. Louis,
Is In the city visiting friends.
| Mr.. T. c. Calhoun left this morn
ing for the south on business trip.
! The dances at Ascalon hall on FRI
day nights will be discontinued until
after Lent.
Miss Cecilia Stuart left yesterday
for an extended visit 10 relatives at
Rockford ILL.,
Mrs. Musa Woodward is confined 10
her home with an attack of muscular
rheumatism.
Miss Flo Weson and mother OF
Villa Ridge, were in the city yester-
day shopping
Mr.. George f. Ohara returned yes
terday from a business trip through
the north.
Miss Pansy Marlowe OF Grand Rap
/ ids. Mich, who has been here several
weeks visiting friends, has returned
home.
Miss Alice NJ. limbaugh has arrlv-
ed from Louisville, Ky, and will &C.
cept a position with the Cairo Tele.
phone company
Mr.. Virgil Common Of Mississippi. Is
in the city visiting friends. He is con.
nected with the American EXPRESS
company in the south.
Mr. John A. Torch, who formerly
lived here. was the guest yesterday of
Mr. and Mrs. T f. Powell. He was
on his way to Portage Wis.
Judge W. s. Dewey and wife went
ITO CoDden yesterday to attend the
wedding Of Mrs. Dewey's cousin. Miss
Herrin, which was solemnized last
night
Local members OF the Order of Hoo.
Hoo are the recipients of an invitation
to a concatenation at Masonic hail
Cane Girardeau, Mo, on the 2S,b of
THIS month.
Alr Thomas w Williams editor and
publisher Of the Thebes Star. the best
weekly paper in Southern Illinois was
IN the city yesterday on business Mr.
Williams reports that the big bridge
Is rapidly nearing completion.
The wedding OF Miss Alma Schub
10 Mr, Frank Indy Murray. has been
announced for June tie first. The an.
houncement cards have been issuod
by the formers parents. Mr.. ana Mrs
Paul 6 Sehuh. Mr.. hurry has re-.
s'dea r Cairo during the past year
having been connected in that time
with the Schulz Drug Company.
The Bulletin presents all the latest
local and telegraphic news.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-06

Ar Thomas w Williams editor ana
publisher Of the Thebes Star. the best
weekly paper in Southern Illinois was
IN the city yesterday on business. Mr.
Williams reports that the big bridge
is rapidly nearing completion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-06

The Bulletin presents all the latest
local and telegraphie news.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-06

Local members Of the Order of Hoo.
HOO are the recipients of an invitation
TO a concatenation at Masonic balI
.Saae Girardeau, Mo- on the 2Sth of
THIS month.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-06

Miss Pansy Marlowe Of Grand Rap
ids, Mich, who has been here several
weeks visiting friends, has returned
home
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-06

Miss Alice NJ. limbaugh has arrlv-
ed from Louisville, Ky, and will ac-
cept a position with the Cairo Tele.
phone company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-06

Mr.. Virgil Conner OF Mississippi. is
in the city visiting friends. He is con.
nected with the American Express
company in the south.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-06

Mr.. George f. Ohara returned yes
terday from a business trip through
the north.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-06

Mr.. John A. Torch, who formerly
lived here. was the guest yesterday of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Powell. He was
on his way to Portage. Wis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-06

Miss Flo Welson and mother OF
Villa Ridge were in the city yester-
day shopping.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-06

Judge w S. Dewey and wife went
Ito Golden yesterday to attend the
wedding of Mrs Deweys cousin. Miss
Herrin' which was solemnized last
night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-07
DOWN TRODDEN
MILLIONAIRES
ARE MODERN MARTyHs SAYS
PROF. J. LAWRENCE LAUGH
3 LIN, OF CHICAGO.
By Publishers. Press. J

CHICAGO. July 7.-suitf-miliion-
aires are modern martyrs to the cause
Of public welfare and deserve profound
sympathy of the masses instead OF the.
cruel criticism which has fallen to
their lot, according to Professor I
Lawrence Laughiin. head Of the Uni>
yersity of Chicago Political Economy
Department. As a champion of the
down trodden .BiiiIonaire, Lauehlin
has written an article on Large For
tunes" IN which he declares the popu-
lar attacks on capital are iustigated by
envy and ignorance.
Denunciation of the fortunes which
control the Industrial world, Laughlin
declares. is Like the yawp Of q dog
running alongside an express train.
Indignant that it cannot run SO fast
or make so big a noise as the train. A
generous allowance should also be
made when the charge of dishonesty
IS introduced, according to LauRhlin
who expresses the opinion that FOR.
tunes dishonesty won may be honor
ably spent" and that atouement NAV
he made by a wise use of the gains.
The extreme bitterness against
wealth is in large part made up Of
envy declares Laughlin.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-07
REMAINS OF JOHN
PAUL JONES
VIII Be Taken Aboard of the Brook
Ign Te-Morrow TO Be Conveyed
10 America.
(By PubIlshers, Press.l


cHERBouRG. France. July THE
party of American naval officers and
sailors and special officials compris-
ing the mission sent to France to re-
ceiye the remains of John Paul Jones.
arrived here this morning at eight
o'clock from Paris, where the ceremo.
mics in connection with the transfer
of the body to the American represen.
tatiyes were held yesterday.
The party was received oficially
by the aide Of the Maritime Project,
with much ceremony. The special
train on which the remains were car
ried was switched to a wharf of the
campagnie Trans-Atlantique, and the
coffin was removed from its special
car and placed in a tent, resting on a
catafalque. 1t Is watched by a special
guard of honor of French soldiers and
American sailors. The French and
American officers take turns in com
handing this guard of honor, alter.
nately relieving each other every two
hours.
The remains will be kept here until
tomorrow noon, when the casket will
be taken aboard the Brooklyn, Rear
Admiral Sigsbee's flagship, to be con.
veyed back to America.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-07
/ Enjoyable Straw Ride.

NIsses Bella Tonry, of Westernport,
Nd Alice Thorsen, of Hoboken. N. j.,
Ism Philips, Grace Rankin, Agnes
Hesry. Lena Hamilton. Pearl Brand
zisz caIlie Frey, with Messr. George
Reese. omer Billingslea, Lee Hutchin.
son. Paul Hamilton, Clarence Bailey,
Jz4a Martin. Jay Ayers and Marvin
LiEz composed a jolly party for a
neTx straw ride TO smithtown and
hxSiS last night. The bevy was chape.
rs-sssf by Mrs. weidebush and Miss
Nxilia Rankin. The party was Civ.
sn "a honor of Misses Tonry and
Tsarsen
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-07
TO oETHRoNE. TIE czAH.
Want Democratic Governments Win
T. the Capital at Moscow
tBy Publishers Press.)

= BERLIN July THE vossische
zeitung says that at a conference ef
representatives of all the reform rev.
olntionary groups of Russia, held at
Moscow. the proposal was made to is
sue a proclamation announcing the de-
thronement of the Gar and the es-
tablishment OF democratic govern
ment with Moscow as the capital Of
the country. The proposition was Sc
riously considered and the delegates
all promised their support to a re-
form government Of moderate views.
Talk with Junkins q Michael.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-07
IPERsONAL


DR. 7. ]. Conway, is at Hagerstown.
I'D. today on business,
MEss Katharyn Deegan went to
Fstsseure this morning for short
viSIL ~
NJ. and Mrs. G. F.. Carroll went to
Webster Springs to-day TO spend tio
poess.
Nrk George Hull. OF near Benton's
Fzry. honored our ONCE with call
ip-aay.
Kepbart Walker, Of Beiington. is the
zas't Of his grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Es.srols
rs. James Z. Watson is In the city
far few days, the guest Of Mrs. w.
s. BLACK.
G. c. Dcnham, the Jackson street
azniture man, has been indisposed
tbs week.
Niss Mary Frame Of Euckhannon,
y stle guest Of her cousin, Hiss Pau
HnF Miller
Nm Arthur Menear of near Barnes.
<SEis. Ohio, IS the guest of relatives
I m <be city.
Nas Nina Gaskins has returned to
Szz1un after a few days visit with
xzizs adaiine Ford.
Hizs Tenna Kern. of Wheeling. is
n, ne city, the guest of Miss Cora
Ehseler. on Pierpont avenue.
HIS B. F. Reed and daughter, Miss
lillian. went to Wolf summit to-day
10 visit Ter. son Tot. Reed and family.
CITY Editor NJ. 9. Lough, Of the
Weir virginian. went to Pittsburg
this morning on n short business trip.
Masses Grace, Edith and Mildred
Pickett will leave in the morning for
s1ev weeks stay at Webster Springs.
Kiss Rose Sweeney and Mrs. Mel.
Ne Sweeney Palmer. of Richmond, Va,
ne guests at the Loeb Lynn Heights
zs1.z
: Ed Watkins, of the D. L. Mayors
elsstrical store, returned last night
1zm several days visit with rela-
si-sx n Heaters, Braxton county.
Mrs. R. N. Niche and children, and
Mn Ambrose wrick and child, of
cunherland. are guests at the home
n siitir fatter, Mr.. John Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. E, b. Nuzum. Misses
Tsressa and Julia, and Master Eugene
2uurn'- arrived here this morning
t-zm. their home in Tuscaloosa, Ala.
szaa' to spend the summer with Mrs.
Nzun's sister. Mrs. a. F. Smith.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-07
GREATLY ExAeeERArEp
Was the Repor. Sen. Gu. From Wash.
inston Several Days Ago Concern.
Ing President Roosevelt Elk.
eeedins Speed Limit.


WASHINGTON. July 7.-superin.
tendent Of Police Sylvester makes the
following statement regarding the re.
cent stoppage of an automobile IN
which the President was riding, and
which was alleged to have been ex.
ceeding the speed limit. A special OH.
Ger was sent by the automobile com.
pany to act as chauffeur for the Presi.
dent for the explicit purpose of pre-.
venting any possibility of an infrac.
tion of the law. The President also
cautioned him TO be scrupulously care.
full. A bicycle policeman hailed the
automobile and warned the chauffeur
that he was going too fast. The
chauffeur himself special policeman.
insisted that he was not, but, of course,
slowed down forthwith. There was no
further trouble of any kind and this
was all their was to the incident.
There was no arrest, and no repeti.
ton of the warning, which was. of
course. explicitly obeyed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-07
FUNERAL SERVICES
pf Miss Claudia snlder win Take
Place To-Morrow at $500 p. M.

ne remains of Miss Claudia snider,
xssse death we mentioned yesterday,
VIII arrive from Mt. Lake Park this
'sseuipg on No. SO. The funeral SER
rin,s wiz be held at the family resi-.
sszr IN Jefferson street tomorrow
sssrnoon at 200 o'clock. and will
be conducted by Rev. B. NJ. Keith, of
tke Il. E. Church. South, who will be
aAztsted by Rev. H. NJ Smith, presid-
ms elder OF the clarksburg district,
q he same church. The interment
rhe Be In woodlawn cemetery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-07
MAY DISCONTINUE
CROP REPORTS
1T IS THOUGHT THAT THEY ARE
ONLY OF VALUE TO THE
SPECTATORS,

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 7.-on,
result Of the. cotton leak investigation
which has just been completed by the
secret service under direction OF the
Secretary of Agriculture, will undoubt
eddy be vigorous agitation in favor
OF the discshtinuance of all crop re
ports by the government. 1t is point
ed out that at best the government re
ports are only estimates. and that
they are of no real benefit to the farm
ers Of the country. They are of value
only to spectators, and SO many and
soJgreat are the temptations thrown
about those who are engaged in col
lecting and preparing the reports that
despite all precautions, it seems i'm.
possible to prevent their being doc.
tored," or at least fairly accurate ad.
vance information being handed out
to a favored few.
This is especially true of the. cotton
report which is announced at noon on
the third of each month.
The report Of acting Chief Moran,
OF the secret service, on the inves-
tigation of the charges made by Rich
ard cheatham, secretary of the South.
ern Cotton Growers Association, is
now in the hands of Secretary Wilson,
of the Agricultural Department, and
action will be taken thereon within a
day or two.
1t is expected that at least one off,
cial connected with the department in
Washington, and several agents in
Southern States will be dismissed.
The secret service detectives who
have been working on the case for
nearly month, are said to have dis
covered indisputable evidence that a
corrupt ring exists among employees
of the department, from which Wall
street spectators have been able to
obtain pretty close idea of the char.
acter of the cotton report several days
in advance of its publication. Through
their investigation among broker con.
Germs in New York and other large
cities. they also learned that certain
government employees closely connect.
ed with the collection and compila.
tion of cotton statistics have been
dealing in the cotton market Even
though an employee of the department
should actually give out figures, q
large order from him to a broker be
tween the first and third of the month
to buy or sell cotton would be sufti
cient hint to the broker as to the ma
ture of the forthcoming report.
The present investigation will prob
ably be followed next winter by a
Congressional inquiry into the whole
subject of government crop reports
and the question as to whether IT
would not be desirable to abolish
them altogether.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-07

T. c. Anltman and H. c. Brooks are
in Pittsburg today on business.