davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-28
New Orleans Jockey Club.

New Orleans, February 27.-At the City Park track today the weather was de- lightful and the track good. Tod Sloan rode Garnish to victory in the fourth race He got the colt off in front and was never headed, winning by a length and a half. Only two favorites landed first money today. The surprise of the day came in the third Irish Jewel won at 30 to 1, defeating the favorite. Florizel There was serious accident in the last race. Four horses fell in the stretch and Jockey R. Johnson, who had the mount on Triumvir, had his skull fractured. None of the other boys were seriously in jured. Summary
 First race, selling five furlongs-Virgie Wlthers, 100 (Swain), to 1. won; Wood Claim. 100 CFoy), to 1. second: Isabella D, 1l5 tTroxler to 1, third. Time. 10l S-5.
 Second race, selling five furlongs- Golden Flower, 105 (BridewelD. ' to 1. won; Precious Band 100 (Shea1. 25 to 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-28
Hioulns Wins In Annjston.

Anniston, February 27-(Special)-A primary was held here today to nomi- nate a councilman from the Second ward. H. P Higgins beat c. w. Cohen, the incumbent, 6S to 52. But one of the pres ent board of councilmen has been nomi- mated for reelection. The election today was hotly contested and a large vote was boiled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-28
HE CONTINUES
 HIS NOBLE WORK WHY SUFFER WITH YOUR EYES :? Charles Lincoln Smith Remains
 at the HilIman.

If you have blurring. dizziness, neu- ralgia, headache, spots before the eyes, winking, trembling spells, catafact burn ing, smarting of the eyes, various nerv- ous and brain affections, entailng not only positive injury to the sight but un- told misery, call immediately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-28
Pump Boat Is Wreck.i.

Cincinnati, February 27.-A shift in the ice in the Ohio rIver this afternoon showed one of the city's pump boats stationed above the city out on the shore, wrecking the boat and caus- ing other damage. The loss is esti- mated at $25,000. This brings the amount of loss thus far caused by the temporary breaks of the ice gorge at this. place to well over $300,000 during the past two weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-28

Lost-Setting to sleeve but ton; black onyx with diam ond and pearl setting. Re- turn to American Trust and Savings Go, and receive re- ward
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-28
oil Found In Baldwin County.

Mobile, February 27.-Authentic in- formation reached the city today that oil had been found in the lower end of Baldwin county. A well has been sunk 1900 feet, and Saturday oil was pumped out. New machinery has been ordered. Experts declare conditions identical with those at Jennings, La.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-28
BASEBALL GOSSIP.

former Birmingham newspaper man, who is now employed on a Chattanooga daily, strolled in a local hotel Sunday afternoon with q suit case and a base ball in his hand. The young fellow Is a perfect brunette and as he walked through the lobby some one exclaimed: There is Violetta, the Cuban, who mas been signed by Birmingham to play in the outfield
 The young man heard the remark quickly pass from one fan to another, and in a few second a dozen or more fans eager for baseball dope of any kind crowded around him. He thought he would have some fun, until the clerk saluted him by saying, Hello, MT. C., how is Chattanooga@'
 There was nothing doing then
 street meeting took place Saturday morning in Montgomery in which Newt Fisher Charley Frank, Perrie and sev- eral others met Governor Cunningham of Alabama One of the party was Colo mel Sheppard. Hello Sheppard said the Governor, T did not known that you were a baseball player" "Oh. yes, l am a crack-a- jack" said the colonel. Well, my friend" remarked the governor, If you are in baseball there must be mo- ney in the game.
 Tne governor IS hn tillHh5ldStiS beioc- ball fan and attends all the games.
 Billy Carpenter who will umpire in the Southern league this season, leaves Gin cinnati in a week for New Orleans, where he has been engaged to hold the Indicator in the long series of exhibi- ton games Charley Frank has arranged for the Pelicans. There are 24 of them and Carpeter will draw g. per game; so he can afford to leave his job as silver smith. which he has been working at this winter. Carpenter thinks ho had hard luck in the National league last sea son, owing to his being paired with the unpopular Moran so often. "I will be back in fast company yet" he is copti- dent enough to say
 It looks like Mogoon will wear a Peli- can uniform after all If he does the inheld will be Mogoon. Jack Law, Perry Werden and Erne Beck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-28

The Gawk Engraving Co. makes the best cuts. Phr1e Pesple's 27G
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-28
no YOU SUFFER

From Floating, Heartburn, Nausea,
 Belchinq or Cramps7? If so we want you to try Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters at once. A dose before meals will tone up and strengthen the di- gestive organs and cause the bowels to relax. Then these ailments will quickly disappear. It has made thou sands of weak stomachs strong dur in the past 50 years. It also cures Indiqestion, Dyspepsia, Insomnia, chiIIs, Colds, La Grippe and Malaria.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-28

It looks like Mogoon will wear a Pell- can uniform after all. If he does the inheld will be Mogoon, Jack Law, Perry Werden and Erne Beck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-28
Receives American Delegates.

The entire service lasted one and three quarters hours The Emperor received the American delegates at the palace during the afternoon. Ambassador Tower intro duced them to the Emperor. who talked with each of them about their work in America He saiC he was much gratihed that they had come and the relations existing between Germany and the United States The Rev. J. J. Beischman gave the Emperor greetings of the people or his church and the Emperor sent his in return The Americans also were present. ed to the Empress. The American dele gates were guests of the Emperor at large dinner st the palace tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-28

To cure scrofula. salt rheum, dyspepsia catarrh and rheumatism. take Hoods s Sarsaparilla.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-07-14
ny solitary eNccntinns. or the cnn1r

as solitary exceptions. on the Contr
nm speaking OF them as |!:i.n,ai al .
iaise ciass OF men in public life.
Even when we hear so much criti-
cism of certain aspects of our public
life and of certain OF our public serv-
ants-criticism which | regret To state
is in many cases deserved is Well
for ITS to remember also the other side
of the picture, to remember that here
in America we have. aud always have
had, at the command of the nation in
any crisis, in any emergency, the very
best ability To be found within the ma
tion. and that ability has been given
ly and generously, although at great
pecuniary loss To the man giving ii.
The Cabinet Is Patriotic.
There is not in my cabinet one man
TO whom it is not Il financial diSad-
vantage TO stay In the cabinet. There
is not in my cabinet one man who does
not have to give up something sub
stantial, often very much that is sub
stantial, sometimes what is very real
hardship for him to give up in order
that he may continue in The service OF
the nation and have the only reward
for which he looks or for which he
careS-the consciousness of having
lone service that was worth rendering.
| hope more and more throughout this
nation to see the spirit grow which
makes such service possible. ! hope
more and more To see the sentiment
of the country as a whole become such
that cach man shall feel born in him.
whether he is in public life or in pri-
vatc life-and. mind YOU. some OF the
creates! public service can best be
rendered by those who are not in pub
lie life-thnt the chance to do good
work is the greatest chance that can
come To any nan or amy woman in our
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-07-14
schwarzschiId G suIzbereer to Keep
Out os Injunction P~rocecdinos

SchH!arESchild q SulEDcrger to Keep
Out of Injunction Proceedings.
Chicago, jay S.-Decision was
reached Yesterday that Inc Schwartz
child & SuIzborger company Will not
join the other packers in The applica-
ton to be made for am injunction to
prevent the federal government from
carrying IN prosecutions under the i'm
d%ictlnents in the beef case. 1t is de-
clared That the company has been out
the so-called combination for three
years, and that il Ices not wish to
join it even in lesa! proceedings.
The SchwalZchild & Sulabergcr
company has TO intention OF asking for
an injunction TO keep the government
from going on with its case. but, on the
contrary. proposes to bring The case to
trial as speedily as possible" said At
lorney Joseph Weissenbach, general
Chicago couns for The company, last
night.
We intend to stand trial on the strict
merits OF the case, and have no the
remotest intention OF seeking an in
junction. We will try to have the cases
brought TO trial next week., and / GER
tainly expect that the indictments will
not be sustained. We shall fight the
matter bitterly, and | am convinced
that the government will be unable to
make out a case against us"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-07-14
When an lcebura Turns Turtle.

Leslie's Magazine: Think Of sections
bigger than Rhode Island being torn
from a glacier and swept off into the
ocean, to be ferried 5000 miles on the
bosom of the Labrador current until
the heated waters Of the gulf stream
cause them to vanish from human ken!
Then can II form some idea of the
immensely of the ice area discharged
from the Greenland seas each year.
Thousands of miles of valley are con-
stantly emptying their contents into the
bays and fords of the north waters,
whence the tides hurry the detach-
ments southwark to cumber the wide
Atlantic.
The disposition of icebergs to turn
turtle is one of their most dangerous
~propensities. 1t arises from several
causes. When they start out from,
Greenland their bottoms are heavy with
the detritus gathered in their glacial
period. and this drops off at inter-
walls as they move south. causing their
center of gravity to change and the
berg to assume new positions. The
scientific theory of the formation of the
vast submarine plateaus which extend
from Labrador to Fundy and are COM
monty known as the Grand Banks OF
Newfoundland is that they are the pro-
ducts of the deposits OF bergs during
the countless ages.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-07-14
FOR POPULAR GOVERNMENT.
Plan of Minister Bouligan Is Given Out
Jews Cannot Vote,

Jews cannot Vote.
ST. Petersburg, July 1O.-The Norvosti
his morning prints what is laimed is
he actual text of the original draft of
Minister of the Interior Bouiigan's plan
for the ormation of a representative
assembly which bears out the forecasts
of the measure given i'll the Associated
Press dispatch.
The question of election of members
10 the lower house OF the Legislative
body is settled not on the basis of
property. but on that OF universal suf-
frage of men and women, h latter
voting by proxy. the classes absolute
ly debaIred are jews, the nomadic
races, persons not of Russian NATIONAL
ity, governors and other imperial and
local administrators, and all persons
connected with the police. 1t is pro-
vided that the disability of the Jews
shall only continue until their status
shall have been defined by the popular
assembly. Persons convicted of crime
are also deprived of suffrage.
The emperor possesses the right of
absolute veto as well as the power to
prorogue the assembly.
The presidents of the respective
chambers are to be chosen by the en-
peror and he will HAY the right 10 sus-
pend the sittings.
The Interpolation of ministers will
take place behind closed doors if rea-
sons Of state are pleaded.
The national assembly will control
the budget except in the case of per-
mancn and national defense a%ppropria-
tionS.
The duoma is divided into ten com
mittees of finance. rural affairs. indus
Try. education, clergy, administration
of justice, wan. marine, railroads and
budget.
The emperor has received n telegram
from the people OF Tomsk protesting
against the address presented by Prince
Troubetski and The other members OF
the deputation of the all-Russians
Zemstvo congress. The telegram de-
clares that Russian liberals will only
be satisfied With q republic on the
American model. A report received by
Minister of the Interior Bouligan says
that the intelligencia of Tomsk tried to
make a demonstration after sending the
telegram, but 1t was broken up by Cos
sacks
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-07-14
"BLACK HAND" CRIME.
Wounded Victim Kills One of Mut
derous Band.

New York. July 10.-One member of a
self-styled BLACK Hand society OF
three men who attempted TO collect
500 from Pietro Caputon, q s~aloonkeep-
Ell. of Mramoneck, was shot and killed
by Caputon yesterday and the two 9TH
ers We're wounded. but escaped. First,
however, they probably made good their
threat to kill caputon unless he paid
SlO0, as he is fatally stabbed.
For several months Caputon a been
receiving letters demanding money for
the blac Hand" society. He paid no
attention to the threat. Today three
alleged BLACK Hand men appeared in
the saloon n demanded the money.
While capu,on Was serving them with
drinks II OF them. big Pietro.' leaned
over the bar and stabbed the proprietor
in the neck and slaShed him across the
face. Though almost blinded Caputon
craNled 10 where he had q double
barreled shotgun and shot and Instant
ly killed Big Pietro."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-07-14
OF REGIMENT
Miss Fola LaFollette is Honored by
Boer Soldiers.

"
New York, July 10.-Miss Fola La
Toilette. daughter of Governor LaI'ol-
lctte of Wisconsin, Will trek from
Madison. Wis. To Brighton Beach in
twentieth century fashion.
Upon the recommendation of General
Cronje, she has been unanimously elect
ed daughter of the regiment by the
Roer and British soldiers now appear
ing in the Boer war spectacle. Miss La
Follette's father was II stanch supporter
OF the Boer cause and Il personal friend
OF General Gronje.
When the day for the bestowal of the
insignia was set. the Boer war manage
ment sent Miss I.aI'ollette a railroad
pass for her trip east. Miss LaFollette
declined to raVel on a pass and in con-
sequence was was offered a Cape cart,
AN OK wagon or AN automobile. Miss
l.al'ollctte accepted the auto.
The ceremony II adopting a dau%h-
ter of the regiment viii be olloWed
With all the pomp and ceremonies that
the ancient ritual prcscribes. and Cen
eral Cronje will himself invest Miss La
Toilette with the silk sash made of the
combined Boer and British colors.
which is to be fastened with a massive
silver buckle bearing the arms of Eng
land and of the ill-starred republic.
The ceremony will take place about
July 10.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-07-14
SIXTY INJURED ON
GREAT NORTHERN
Passenger Train Left Track at
Springbrook, N. D.,
Last Night.
PASSENGER CARS BURN
Accident Was Due to Spreading Rails
Two Of the Injured Are in a
Critical Condition-Woman
from Danv;lle, la.
PASSENGER CARS BURN

Miuot, y. ID. July s.-About sixty
persons We're injured in last nights
wreck of Il passenger train on the
Great Northern at Springbrook. The
accident Was due to spreading rails.
All passenger cars We're burned and the
majority of the large number of per-
sons injured We're victims of the flames.
Among the seriously injured are:
Conductor NJ. ID. Tierney. critical.
Il. II. Strickier, Boise City, Idaho.
critical.
Mrs. Mary c. Lewis. Danville, Ia.
X. Bailey. Miuot, y. ID.
Thos. Doyle, Ottawa, Ont.
J.. w. Boyd, MINNEAPOLIS.
II. Commit. Grand FORKS.
Prank Lyons. Rugby.
A. Harvey, Ray, y. ID.
MI. and Mrs. II. Cunt Wiiiiston, $. ID.
Joseph LOOMS. Grand Forks, y. ID.
o. c. Ncttlcr, odessa. Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Hines. Dov.rs Lake.
n. u.
G, Sullivan. ST. Paul.
Harry Thomas, Minot.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-07-14
DANGER IN LOG BOOM.
Hundred Million Logs are damned
North Minneapolis.

Minneapolis. Mimi. July l~O.-t.very
bridge in the city of Minneapolis and all
ZONES on the Mississippi fats are in
danger. Thousands of dollar worth of
property is placed in jeopardy and the
lives of the people living in the houses
along the waters edge are threatened.
There are. in round numbers. n hun
bred million logs packed together in
one mass three miles north of Camden.
in north Minneapolis.
If the current in the river should add
TO its already itanic strength and the
boom should break. thousands of dol
lars worth of property in Minneapolis
would be placed in the utmost danger.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-07-14
PLUNGES THROUGH DRAW
Freight Engine Leaps Into Buffalo Ship
Canal.

Buffalo. y. y, July S.-.A PENNSYLVANIA
freight engine plunged through am open
draw into the city ship canal at Tiff farm
at midnight, carrying its crew of three
men into the water. Conductor krathus
jumped just before the engine dropped.
His legs We're caught in the broken Tim
bers and badly crushed. Henry Modelling.
fireman; Walter Austin, engineer. and
Joseph \. Schreck. brakeman, We're res
cued from the water. All are badly in
jurcd. but will recover. The engine lies in
twenty-five feet OF water. blocking the
canal.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-07-14
.DIsHONoF
Citizens Prevent Marriage of Negro t,
White Girl.

Sc. Louis, Mo. July ia special from
Dumas, Ark, says:
a negro named Joe Woodman of
Rives. Ark, was lynched here early TO-
day after having eloped with the
daughter of j. s. Small, a white man.
The elopement occurred yesterday and
Sheriff James Gould of Pine Bluff
caught the couple at TamO on board a
tI3in. The girl was returned to her pa
rents, and the negro was placed in Jail
here. All was quiet during the night,
but today the Jail was found broken
open and the negroes body dangled from
~: tree n mile distant
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-07-14
GORKY STANDS BY RUSSIA
Novelist Refuses Lecture Offer. Prefer
inn To AeIn Ema~ncinatlan.

NY ~ ''S'H
St. Petersburg. July ~l0.-MAX.nlc C;orky.
the novelist, who is living at Xokola. "a
small village on the coast of Finland. has
refused a iiattering offer to go on 4 lecture
tour in the United States. prctcrrinS TO re-
main for the purpose of aiding in the work
of emancipating Russia. lie is one of the
recognized leaders of the onstitutional.sts
and is visited daily by persons from all
parts of Russia. He has a large income.
hut gives the major portion of it to the
cause which he has at heart.
Gorky is a great admirer of the United
States and OF President Roosevelt, but
while he gives unstintcd praise to the
presidents efforts to bring the war to an
end. he says he thinks that from a Rus
sian standpoint peace would be a misfort-
unc.
In spite OF the cost of the war and the
great loss of life, the struggle with Japan
has proved an unmitigated blessing to
Russia" said the novelist in an interview
yesterday. 1T has opened the eyes of this
country TO the i:npossibility of the present
regime and already has produced changes
which We're hardly dreamed of TWO years
ago"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-07-14
JOKE WAS ALMOST FATAL
Man Who Couldn't Swim Is Ducked
and Nearly Causes Three Deaths.

C~larksville. Ind. July 1o,-The Rev.
II. II. Kuhn. pastor of Christian
church: the Rev. w. Il. Warriner. pas
tor of the Methodist church,: DR.. MuSG
and Jesse Kessler went for Il swim in
a pond forty feet deep TODAY. kessler
could not swim and the others took
him out ON a rail to teach him.
Nlen near the center of the pond
the ministers concluded to duck"
kessler, but he slipped through their
hands, sank. and failed TO appear.
The Rev. MIR. MARINER dived after
Kessler several times. and then failed
To come up. The Rev. MIR. Kuhn dived
after the missing men and finally
brought them TO the surface. but was
completely exhausted. In the mean
time DR.. Mugg had secured another
rail and the three men We're finally
lnMnd 10 the bank.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-07-14
Small CONS Newer and sriobte

Philadelphia Record: Have you
noticed the improved quality of the
coins now in circulation?" asked the
trolley car conductor as he pulled a,
handful of bright pennies. nickcls and!
dimes from his pocket for inspection.
It's due to an effort on the.part Of
the government to put better money
into circulation by recalling the worn
and shiny pieces from which the i'm
preston has become effaced. I've no.
ticed for the past two years a steady
improvement in this respect. All the
banking institutions now throw aside
the coins that show decided traces OF
wear, and the treasury department. re-
deems them with new ones. In Eng
land a soiled bank note is unknown.
The paper money is always new and
crisp. being recalled before it becomes
Worn. It's getting to be that way in
this country with our small coins
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-07-14
EXPLOSION IN COAL MINE
Nine Italians Severely Injured and
Two Die.

Blue Field. w. Va. July BY an ex-
plosion in t.le Tide water coal mine at
Vivian. twenty miles west of this city.
yesterday, nine miners, all Of whom We're
Italians. were injured and TWO of them
died later in the hospital. while three more
are in a prccarious condition with slight
chances of recovery.
All of the men We're burned badly.
The dead:
LEI. MOBILIZE.
ANTONIO EtPlTIMO.
The explosion occurred at about $50
o'clock this morning. Mine officials claim
that the explosion was caused by a very
heavy shock in robbing the pockets and
that The dust ignitcd.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-07-14
ON WARPATH
Mead of Washington Refuses to Honor
Requisition Papers,.

ST. Paul. Mimi. July 10.-War has
been declared against Governor John
son Of Minnesota by Governor Mead OF
Washington by the latter in refusing
to recognize ~extradition papers for Ida
Johnson. the alleged Minneapolis baby
farmer"
The results are hard to predict. but
local officials are much aroused and u
clash between the two state govern
mentS is imminent.
Governor Mead gives as his reason
for his actions Il recent refusal TO rec
ogniZe his extradition papers for u
Washington crimina! arrested in Min
neapol:s.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-07-14
RETAIN SUSAN B. ANTHONY
Woman s~uffrasists REFLECT Her to
the Office of President.

Portland, ore, July l0.-The National
Woman Suffrage association mas unan-
imously reelected the old officers with
the exception Of vice president at large
and second auditor. The board stands
as follows:
President. Susan b. Anthony. New
York: vice president, Florence Kelley,
Illinois; corresponding secretary, Kate
NJ. Gordon, Louisiana; recording sec
rotary. Alice Stone Blackwell, Massa-
chusettS; treasurer, Harriet Taylor Up
ror.. ohio; first auditor. Laura Clay.
kentucky: second auditor. Dr.. Annice
JeffreyS Meyers. Portland.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-07-14
ENGINEERS ESCAPE.
Crawls from Beneath Locomotive Over,
turned in a Crash.

Beloit, Wis, July ia freight train
on the Milwaukee Dad ran into tn.
real end of a work train east of Beloit
Yesterday afternoon and the engine vas
turned completely over, carrying With
it Engineer +. +. Williams of Racine.
who managed to crawl from beneath
the ~wreckage and escaped being Sc
riously injured. although how he avoid
ed being scalded to death he does not
know. Two men on the work train We're
hurt, o:e seriously. The others jumped.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-07-14
FIVE MEN KILLED.
Explosion of Dynamite in
Pennsylvania Mine Is Fatal to

Conrellsv!lle, Pa, July G.-F.ve men
We're killed, n seriously injured and
several hurt in Il mine explosion near
Seubright today. The accident was
probably the result OF a premature ex-
p!0sioa of dynamite.