davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-04
Here Is a List of Twelve Styles.

No. 1-Nine eored skirt No. 2-Thireen gored umbrella skirt No. 3-Eleven gored side pleated skirt No. 4-Seven gored side pleated skirt No. 5-Seven gored pIeated or box tucked skirt No. o-Five gored box peated skirt No. 7'-Five gored skirt No. 8-Seven gored skirt No. 9-Eleven gored skirt. No. 10-Fifteen gored skirt No. 1I-Circular skirt. No. 12-Nine good triple peated skirt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-04
All kinds of Carpets. All kinds of Rugs.
 All kinds of Mattings. All kinds of Curtains al

screens, Porters Shades, HammockS.
 This sale We hope will rival in importance the great August Furniture Sale It comes just at the time of the year that is opportune for you Spring cleaning over you'll be ready to put down new floor coverings
 In this sale everything will be up to the high class of the regular stock and whereas the regular saving will be on an average of g per cent some instances you Will be able to save more than that In other instances less than that-sometines the price will only be 10 or E per cent less than regular-but when you take into consideration that our regular prices are 10 or E per cent less than if Birmingham had such big store as hls you can properly appreciate the importance of the you more often g to B. per cent than per cent
 The first important advertising concerning this June Sale will appear in Tuesdays News and Ledger and Wednesdays Age-HeraId.
 You can expect big bargains, for instance
 85c Brussels Carpets will be sold at 59c 85c Wool Ingrans will be sold at sc. S2000 Tapestry Rugs will be sold at 450 40c Mattings will be sold at 22 1-2c
 This IS just brief hint as to what you can expect but watch for this important sale and the news which will be printed of it Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-04
L0E7sI1ifiifili;aiiii I1iiiii ;iiii Joseph lliji Loeb
The First Annual June Floor Covering Sale Starts
 Next Wednesday,.

we will inaugurate here an Annual June Selling Sale of Floor Coverings and it's allied interest Under this head will be sold at less than regular prices:
 All kinds of Carpets.
 All kinds of RIlos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-04

Some of the New Styles in Women's F o 0 f w 6 a I The shoe depart ment is always re- celVlng new and fresh and desirable goods there is no riff raf-no undesirable 1 o o t wear bargains here. At the present time the depart ment is showing among other things.
 Misses Brown Kid Ribbon Ties, light soles, 2.eo and 2.5o Children's sizes to match above, 1.50 and 2.oo Misses Patent Calf Ribbon Ties, light soles. 200 and 2.5o Children sizes to match above. 1.50 and 2.Oo Misses Black Kid Ribbon Ties, light soles, patent tips,
 200 chlIdren's sizes to match above, 1,25 and 1.5o Misses black kid three-strap Slippers, light soles, patent tips, 1.5O Msses' Black Kid Oxford Ties, patent tip, extension soles, 200 Women's Tan Ribbon Ties, hand-turned soles, Military and Cuban heels, 800, $50 and 500 Womens Patent Calf Ribbon Ties, extensicn soles, Military and Cuban heels, 800, $50 and
 500 Women's Black Kid Oxford Ties, patent tip, common sense, Military and Cuban heels,
 200, 25o, 300 and $50 Womens Black Kid Oxford Ties, extension soles, patent tip, Military and Cuban heel
 200, 2.5o, 300 and $50 Women's Black Kid Oxford Ties. light soles, common sense heels and toes, 1.50 and 200
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-04
Great Millinery Special

To keep our millinery de- partment as busy as we have we have for tomorrow three special lots. At 75c, one table crowded with ladies and chldren's ready-to-Wear hats in sailor effect, white or mix ed Straws, sold always af 98c
 At 9sc there are twenty dozen of ready-to-wear Hats, a special assortment purchased at about half price, comprising the various styles of straw hats; also including many things in Duck and Lingerie Hats, worth $150 to S1.9S.
 At 1.4s we show on sale all our nicer ready-to-wear street hats, an assortment that is very complete in large or small shapes, sailors or tur- ban effects. Regular price S2.00, $2.50, up to $35O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-04
he Greatest Display of Skirts to be Seen in the South

The Greatest Display of Skirts to be Seen in the Souh You gather some idea as to the size of the Suit Section when you consider the enormous stock of skirts alone that carry-here is nothing like it else where in the South In the matter of styles they are the most approved. In the matter of quality they up that high standard which has made this store among stores
 Here is just hint as to what you can get.
 In Duck, Indian Head Linen and Ready-o-wear with pretty Navy and Black with white polka in solid navy and black. At i.25 white Indian Head tucked and strapped designs. 48 In Linen finished with 2.98 In Indian Head prettly embroidered effects. At 3.48 In tucked Linen full pretty effects at from 49S 6.90 Linen plaited effects, i2.50 In Pique n circular effects. At 4.98 In handsome Brodee Angase effects from 150O to 25.00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-04

New French valencienne Laces, a special assortment that is adapt ed for this time of the season for trimming wash dresses. There are edges of different widths with in- sertings to match. Regular price 65c and 75c. Special, per dozen, 45c
 There is not one old pattern in this assortment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-04
Midsummer Clearing Sale in the M nery Depar f men

Within the last week we have trim med almost every shape and replenished our stock of trimmed ready to and undressed hats so our selection is almost as complete in the height of the season. The styles the late arrivals of this season.
 Our dress and ready-to-Wear street hats are class fled in four different prices, which just about one half what the other stores ask at this time of the son.
 AT 35O An assortment of urbans high back trimmed sailors foliage andowe tubans cdrens dress everyone them in perfect condition. Originally marked 500 100 and ' CO., millinery. There may be a hundred hats choose from psing the eolonas well milan large black white chiffon hats for the graduating girl. Origin ally marked 7.5O 850 up to 1000.
 AT fancy dress hat regardless the original There least trtyhve hats to choose from dark light This comprises all the expensive New York imported Marked originally 1000 12.50 up 1900
 AT Choice of of ready-to-Wear hats children. and ladies' embracing not less than diff of turbans large sailor effects hats for children in mIan split, chip and many other kinds of
 
 Untrimmed shapes and lingerie Hats.
 You will find large tables crowded with untrimmed shapes of all kinds and coo also including about fifteen dozen and colored soft flats originally marked 5c 9Sc and 125 Marked 49c
 For the coming week have exhibit entire line white hats of all styles for and ladies, including the newest ideas of lingerie hats from 500 up to i500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-04
Jewelry Specials.

Sterling silver chain bracelets, they come in plain and chased. These goods are the kind that were worn all last year, and they have again come into vogue. We have justreceived a large shipment of these goods and while these brace lets ordinarily sell at l.25 and 1.50. On sale at 59c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-04
Skirts Made to Order Free of Charge
 for Making.


 rlals and Making fer $500; or a Silk Skirt Incud-
 ing All the Materials and Making for SlO.5O.
 The Greatest Offer that has Ever
 Been Made
 We will make free to your measure tailor made tailor stitched, tailor pressed, bound seam skirt No homemade work No botch work of inexperienced apprentice practice work But the finished product of men taiors by special arrangement-we make these skirts free when the materials are bought here. You May Buy any Black Coored Wool Dress Goods SOO Yard or Over. Or You May Buy any Black CoIored Silk at 75c Yard or Over.
 Understand there cost for malngyou simply pay for the materials and soc for the findings which include spos silk spool of cotton binding, skirt binding and belt Another great feature of this offer that you restricted to limited number of stylesyou have 13 Is gored skirt paed skirt umbrella skirt altogether there will be F different styles from which you may These 12 differ styles will be exhibition in the Silk Section numbered from to 12 representing skirts of 2 ' and E gore side plated box paed circular style and umbrella style In the exhibition under the illustration of each skirt will be indicated the of yards required
 That may fully grasp the the opportunity of this special offer give you the illustration: Suppose you style Mo- herewith shown-s style requires AZ yards of 52 inch goods At LOO yard with soc for findings makes there have it. five dollars complete for tailor-made skirt Or take style Mo- 5-here is 7gored box pated silk skirt made of 27nch silk will require yards findings that gives handsome tailormade silk skirt counting materials and making for the low price of 1050.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-04
Untrimmed shapes and lingerie Hats
Unlined Serge Coats, $3.5O.

We put on special sale tomorrow a large lot of young mems blue serge coats unlned. These coats are strictly all wool. If the sizes were complete they would sell for 500, but they are for "slims' '-34, 5 and 3o measure. They are well made and excellent fitting coats $50
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-01-27
DELEGATE rs EXPELLED.
Miners Convention Suspends Rant.all
for Attack on President .ys.
Mitchell ....s

indianapolis, Ind, Jan, 21.-Rohc:t
Randall, delegate to the United Mine
Workers convention from Dietz, Wy
oming, who charged President Mitchell
withhaving sold cut 10 the operators du1-
ing the recent Colorado strike. was en-
PEELED from the organization Friday by
the national convention. Randall took
the floor and made statement which
was marked by an absence Of the abuse
of President Mitchell which he use:
Thursday. President Mitchell replied
to, him, and demand cd that either him
self or Randall should not be in the
convention.
Delegate Walker. OF Illinois. floor lead
or OF the socialists in the organization.
then presented resolution, which was
adopted with a unanimous vote that
Randall should be expelled until suc:
time as he publicly retracted the charges
made against Mitchell
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-01-27

New York, Jan. 23.-Mrs. Clara C..
Stranahan, founder of Barnard college
for women, Columbia university and
long identified otherwise with the high
er education of women in this country,
died at her home in Brooklyn Sunday
Of apoplexy, aged 70 years. Mrs. Stran-
ahan was the widow of the late James
S. T. Stranahan who from his benefac-
lions and public spirit was known as
"Brooklyn's first citizen" Mrs. Stran-
ahan at one time was called 1.-THE best
educated woman in the United States. !"
She was a trustee, as well as the found
err, of Barnard college and some years
ago donated $4,000 to Michigan uni
versity as a memorial Of her father,
Seth Harrison. :.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-01-27
Awful Tragedy
Is. occurs IN mexico.
BAND OF YAQUI INDIANS AM
BUSH PARTY OF MINING
PRosPECToRs. IT,
Four Americans and One Mexican Are
Massacred-Names of the Victims
Mexican Troops Ordered to Pur-
sue the Tribe.

Nogales, Ariz., Jan. 23.-Late adv1ces
received here confirm the report that.
four Americans and one Mexican were
ambushed and killed by Yaqui Indians
on Thursday afternoon, January 10,
four miles east of Cobachi, IS miles
east of La Colorado, state Of Sonora.
Mexico.
The dead are: DR.. r. c. Coy, Chi
cago; Jonn X. Mackenzie, Chicago;
M. A. Call, Toledo, O.; Walter Stubin-
ger, Kewanee, Ill.,; Mexican driver,
name unknown.
H. R. Miller, of Chicago, and A. w.
Tolerton, of Salem, O., and second
Mexican cochero escaped and made
their way to Cobachi, thence to La
Colorado. Miller was slightly wound
ed, but the others were unhurt.
. The party left Camp Toledo Wednes-
day morning in two four-horse sledges
on their return trip to La Colorado.
Coy, Mackenzie and Miller We're in the
first stage, which was driven by
Mexican. In the second stage were
Call, Tollerton, Stubinger and a Mexi
can driver The party had just emerged
from the hills and was just entering
into the fiat country, when suddenly,
without the least warning, a volley, of
shots was poured into the first party
from behind a pile of rocks on the
roadside. One of the horses attached
to the first conveyance fell and the
vehicle was brought to sudden stop.
Coy, Mackenzie and the driver were
killed almost instantly by the hail of
bullets. The Indians poured another
volley into the second vehicle and Call,
and Stubinger were shot dead.
Miller, Tolerton and the driver of the
second team jumped to the ground and
fled, making wide detour toward Co.
bachi, where they arrived about seven
p. m.
The Yaquis stripped two of the
bodies of clothing, plundered the stages
of all valuable contents, burned one of
the vehicles and fed to the mountains.
Rings, watches and other jewelry worn
by Coy and Mackenzie were stolen from
the bodies, but no mutilation was at
tempted
It is understood that the Mexican
government has ordered cavalry and
infantry frccn Hermosillo to the scene
Of the killing. and it is stated that Gen.
Torres will command the troops In pur-
suit of the Indians.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-01-27
HAY SAVES CHINA.
Secretary of State Sends Note to the
Powers-Receives Satisfac-
tory Answers. i,

Washington, Jan. 20.-Secretary Hay
has secured positive assurances from the
powers that there shall be no attempt
made upon the integrity of Chinese ter
ritory. Recently it was reported tina t
some of the powers contemplated5Ee x-
tending the territorial possessions they
already had in China at the conclusion
Of the war in order to maintain What
they called the balance of power in the
east, asserting that the outcome of the
war would be reimbursement of Chinese
territorial boundaries. A circular note
was dispatched by Secretary Hay 0 the
powers based on this information with
the result that they have now all posi-
lively disclaimed any such intentional
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-01-27

1t is not generally known that many
of the handsomest summer hats worn
by the ladies of this country are liter
ally made from wood "shavings." The
finest examples Of this industry are
produced in Japan, these wooden rib
hons appearing in many forms, some
of which have almost the delicacy and
sheen of satin, while others resemble
soft and dainty crepes. Only about Is
per cent. of the chip is exported in
the form of wood ribbons. the re-
mainder being worked into what il
commercially known as chip.braid.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-01-27

English newspaper are giving inter-
esting details Of process whereby
radishes are transformed into potatoes.
The process is the invention of q
Frenchman. He takes a very young
radish and cultivates 1t in glass re-
tort, after a process invented by Pas.
teur, in q concentrated solution of glu.
cose. Starch then develops plentifully
in the cells of the radish, which swells
out, loses it's pepperiness and acquires
practically the consistency, flavor and
especially the nutritive properties OF
the potato.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-01-27
Gar ANSWER IS
WRITTEN IN BLOOD
wORKINGMEN PETITION HIM TO
APPEAR AND LISTEN TO
GRIEVANCES.
Instead, He Sends Big Force of Troops,
Who Charge Upon and Fire Volleys
Into Mob in the Great Palace
Square, Killing Hundreds.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 23.-Sunday was
a day of unspeakable horror in st. Pc
tersburg. The strikers OF Saturday,
goaded to desperation by day Of vio-
lence, fury and bloodshed, are In a
state of open insurrectiOn against the
government. A condition almost bor-
dering on civil war exists in the terror
stricken Russian capital. The city is
under martial law, with Prince Vasil-
chikoff as commander of over $4,000
of the emperor's crack guards Troops
are bivouacking in the streets and at
various places on the Nevsky Prospect,
the main thoroughfare OF me city. The
empress dowager has hastily sought
safety at Tsarskoe Selo, where Emper-
or Nicholas II. is living.
Men Met with Troops.
Minister of the Interior Sviatopolk-
Mirsky presented to his majesty Sat-
urday night the invitation of the work
men to appear at the winter palace
Sunday afternoon and receive their Pc
tition; but the emperor's advisors al
ready had taken a decision to show a
firm and resolute front, and the en-
peror's answer to 100000 workmen try
ing to make their way to the palace
square on Sunday was solid array of
troops. who met them with rifle, bayo-
net and saber.
The Slaughter.
The latest estimates Of the killed
and wounded at the various points
where the conflict ragged are as fol-
lows:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-01-27

During this years sacrifice of wild
birds and animals-slaughtered to sat-
isfy the vanity of fashion-it is be-
lieved that more fur-bearing animals
will be Eilled than in any one of the
preceding half dozen winters, for fur
riers throughout the country are warm
ing their agents that the passion for
furs will be at its height next winter,
and that it will be difficult for trap.
pers and hunters to satisfy the de-
mand. No cause has contributed so
largely to the disappearance of wild
life in America az has this increasing
demand for furs,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-01-27
VOTES FOR IMPEACHMENT
House Adopts Articles Providing fol-
Removal Of Accused United
States Judge Swayne:

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Mitch.
ell. of Oregon, made an impassioned
statement before the senate Tuesday de-
nouncing his Indictment in connection
with the Oregon land frauds.
The house listened to five-hour de.
bate on the Swayne impeachment case
The committee on post offices and post
roads reported the post Office appropria.
ton bill. 1t carries $3.50, 7S1, 1893.
Washington, Jan. 19.-The lower
house Of representatives on Wednes-
day adopted the IL articles of i'm
parchment against Judge Charles
Swayne, Of the district court of the
northern district of Florida, which had
been presented by it's special commit
tee of investigation. The speaker was
authorized to appoint seven managers
to present the case TO the senate and
conduct the impeachment proceedings
before that body.
The charges of improperly, made in
connection with the campaigns of 1896
and 1904, were revived for a time in
the senate by Senator Stone, who
spoke in support of his resolution pro-
viding for an investigation of the
charges.
Washington. Jan. 20.-The house OF
representatives on Thursday completed
consideration of the army apprUpria-
ton bill. A vigorous attack was made,
but to no avail, on the army transport
service by Mr.. Humphrey, of Washing
ton.
Consideration of the statehood bill
was continued in the senate and Sena-
tor Stone spoke for two hours in oppo-
sition to it. The bill for the remunera-
ton of American fur sealers who suf-
fered losses because of their suppress
sion was also debated.
Washington, Jan. 23.-1n the senate
Saturday resolution accepting from
the state of Kansas a statue of John J
Ingalls, was adopted. Notification of
the appointment of the house man.
ayers to conduct the impeachment trial
OF Judge Swayne was received, and the
response was made that the senate was
ready to proceed with the case.
In the house the Indian appropria-
ton bill was passed. Speaker Cannon
announced the appointment of house
managers to present the Swayne i'm
parchment case to. the senate as fol-
lows: Messrs. Palmer, of Pennsyl-
vania; Powers, of Massachusetts,; Ohm
stead, of Pennsylvania; Perkins, of
New York; Clayton. of Alabama; De
Almond, Of Missouri, and Smith, Of
Kentucky.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-01-27
Arrested for En1bezzlenent.

Des MONIES. Ia. Jan. 23.-Carl N.
Spencer, until recently assistant cash
Ter of the Des Moines national bank,
was arrested Saturday by United
States Deputy Marshal Johnson,
charged with having embezzled $4,000
of the funds belonging to the bank
The affair covers a period of several
years. and was alleged to have been
discovered two months ago When
Spencer was dismissed. Spencer has
been prominent in local circles, and is
we'll known as q church member.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-01-27

The shipments of citrous fruits,
oranges and lemons from the state of
California for the season of 1904 is
given in statement published in the
issue of the San Francisco Trade Jour-
mai as 29,399 carloads consisting of
11,2S9,2l6 boxes. The figures for the
season of 1923 are 1851 carloads,
consisting of S,641,3O2 boxes, and for
the season Of 1902, 1880 carloads
made up of 6,9O4,8OO boxes.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-01-27

Chicago, Jan. 19-Formal election
of United States senators occurred on
Wednesday as follows: Indiana, AL
bert J. Beverage, to succeed himself,
and James A. Hen:enway. to succeed
Vice President-elect Fairbanks; New
York, Chauncey M. Depew; Maine, Eu-
gene Hale; Connecticut, Morgan G.
Buckley; Rhode island, Nelson w.
Aldrich; Massachusetts,, Henry Cabot
Lodge, to succeed himself, and w.
Murray Crane, to fill out uneXired
term of the late Senator Hoar.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-01-27
A DEADLY AVALANCHE.
Mass Of Rock Slides Into Lake in Nor
way Causing Death Of Fifty -
Nine Persons.

Christiana, Norway, Jan. l8.-Fifty-
nine persons persisted as the result OF
an avalanche of rocks at Naesdal north
of Bergen, Sunday. A mass of rock was
suddenly precipitated into Loenvand
lake from the neighboring hills. causing
an immense wave 20 feet high. which
swept the neighboring shores. Houses,
people and cattle were sweptaway by the
rush of water, and it is known that: SO
persons persisted. Thus far only four
bodies have been recovered.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-01-27

Generally speaking, the quality OF
the deciduous fruits grown on the
plains of Central China is very poor.
The apples, especially, are soft, lack
flavor, and have no keeping qualities.
American varieties of apples and pears
introduced in Northern China by the
missionaries number of years ago are
doing comparatively we'll. but even
these northern products do not com.
pare favorably with the fruit grown on
the Pacific coast and shipped to China
at some seasons of the year.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-01-27

Black bears are rapidly going the
way of the foxes, and to-day it costs
a woman $3.50 or more for good set
of black furs, while few years back
farmers and woodsmen hardly thought
it worth their time to skin the bears
they shot, unless they wanted the
hides for home use. Now the fortu-
nate hunter who traps or shoots a
black bear is in pocket anywhere from
$75 to 1925, not counting the value of
the meat.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-01-27

According to the Frankfurter Zeit-
ung, the percentage OF unemployed Ia
borers in England is very large. In
formation from private sources puts
the number in October, 1903, at 2O0,-
600, while some press reports for last
year estimate it to be as high as $780,
900. The statistics and reports of the
trade unions and other sources are
agreed that the number is at least 100
per cent greater than in 1903.