davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17
/ U Arm, orai, Red Ruby Herat Of nyacinth

r. q. Arm. Oual, Red Ruby, Herat Of Hyacinth
Pittkin. Self Reliant and oliver, l12 each
Third race five and one-hali .urlongs, selling
Sheen. Billy Handsel and Azeiina, 104 each; Wild
freshman, le5; Merry George Parisienne ana Air
ship. 100 each; st. Eoel and Anne Davis ia each
Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards, selling
Aialediction 90; Beecher. 1903; Little Giant, los;
Delphie. 100; Echo Dale and Thistledo. 1o4 each;
Fifth race. steeplechase short course.-Aiice
Commone9, 12S; Could 134; Oliver Me-, 145;
oor r, 10; Parnassn lS5 Sweet Jane 1853;
lands. 1875
i Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth, selling.
Idberty No. io4; Grosgrai1 IS: John Gardner. 81:
Juba 80; Morendo. Elroy. knowledge and Daisy
Noir. 100.
Mondays Race Entries at Los Angeles
LOS ANGELES, Cal, December 10.
/ First race. handicap. s.eepechase. short course
Flea. 15s; Atlantico. 142; Killdoe. las; Mary-
lander. 1856; Jack Adams, 1870. Kildoe and Jack
Adams, Schreiher entry
:, Second race. one mile and sixteenth; selling
95; Hoodwink, 100; Pearl Waters. 90; Dixene, 90:
Rsrsa.n 81; Figardon, 1oo Meadow Horn. sai
Third race seven furlongs; purse-:Prince Silver
Wings. liz; skeptie, Io3; Chantily, IS; Jack
1903; Parvo, 50.
confessor Ios Dufa o EthgIene los Eao
noso. 10T; Evony, 1o5; F1ammnla 104; Alsono,
107; Durbar lo4; Del Coronado. s5
Fifth race, and one-eighth miles: selling
Potrairo Grande. 10: Brigand, 1o2; Rostof. as;
The Borgian 10e; Gentle Harry lo2; Blissful, 1o4;
Sixth race six and half furlongs; selling
Kassal o. l94 Chief Aloha 1914; cydso 1o3; Elm
Retador, 100; Radium 90; Kinsman, 103; Anoha,
Mondays Entries at Ingleside.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, December 1e-Firs,
race. one and one-sixteenth miles-Ki Tivari, 112;
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-10-20
NEIGHBoRHOOD NOTES.


The skeleton of man who had
died alone in the woods were found
near Mountain Iron few days ago.
The condition of the bones show the
corpse had lain in tile woods for a
year.
No inquest has been held oyer the
remains of CAVITY and Lahti the two
men found dead near Virginia two
weeks ago because there were no
witnesses. Indications were the men
had fought duel and both had been
killed.
The Hines Lumber Co., has pur-
chased the Goodyear tract of pine
north of Virginia. The tract con-
tains about 20O,0O0,000 feet and the
consideration was 100000.
The Duluth, Missabe & Northern
road will build another ore dock at
Duluth the coming winter. The
work is to cost about $500, 1000.
An Austrian was killed by cave
in at well he was digging at Nash
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-10-20

Manager Shaw and Gallagher are
both men of experience in the amuse-
ment line, having had the Eastern
show of the same name on the road
ten successful seasons, and are in a
position to know what the critical
public wishes in the line of good
amusement. Wishing to please the
public, they have brought company
of artists into the Western territory,
equally. to afford the theatre going
public an opportunity of seeing pro-
auctions of Metropolitan plays as
are seen in the large cities.
They have also secured at an extra
expense, the best vaudeville talent to
be obtained, to produce high class
specialties between the acts of 5he
different plays.
Each artist is engaged with the un-
Outstanding that they must have a
complete change of act for each per-
Torrance, thereby guaran eeing the
public something entirely new each
evening.
The productions of this company
are each and everyone royalty plays.
The opening bill, "a Womln's Sacri-
flee, is a sensational comedy dramt
in three acts, having a strong plot,
with vein of comedy, just enough
of each to make the play easiest de-
scribed as "a laugh and tear" and
Il am better for the seeing OF 1t.
During the engagement of the COM
pany, Manager Shaw and Gallagher
and the local manager have agreed to
play for the popular prices of 10, %
and IS cents.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-10-20
Subscription $2per Year.
Suffered at the post Office at Ely. Mime
sofa as second class matter.

@PUT not your trust in strang-
ers," is a percept SO old that it
seems to have lost strength with
age. The number of men and
great business concerns which live
on the credulity of people is amaz-
ing. Men and women who should
know better invest money in
schemes which ten year old boy
ought to see the fraud in, wher
the matter is presented by Z
smooth talking swindler, or
cleverly worded advertisement. L
these same people were to let ar
honest, well known neighbor have
money they would demand gill
edged security.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-10-20
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Mrs. E. Campbell, Ill, Suffering and Helpless
Went There to Die. Her Recovery
Miracle

in swollen
suffering CHRONIC the agones Oh a
body indeed might think she was dead Her friends Thought her
There under learned doctors and wise sne
The awful disease
terrible suffering slowly but surely appng away what little strength
bottles of the wonderful Cooper Medicines
OF all kinds rheumatism
qud doses of New Discovery and two
enable limbs
marvellous discoveries and improving steadily Her
swelling strength
Her speedy is certain
Rheumatism CatarrE Deafness
Trouble Blood Paralysis sells for one dollar
Relief remedy
Cooe Special representative in Ely where the
wonderful medicines be obtained
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-10-20

AT the least calculations it will
take two years to divide ST. Louis
county. The laws relating to coun-
ty division must be changed and
the county seat section eliminated
so as to give every town a chance
in the running for county seat.
The people of the range towns
should see that men favorable to
changing the laws are elected to
the legislature next year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-10-20

CHIEF Justice Start is of the
opinion that deer, moose and other
game are better protected in
Minnesota than the children of the
state. The laws are more string
ent for the game because the city
sportsman wishes it so. The laws
relating to child labor are lax be-
cause the city proprietor of the
child-employing department stores
and factories wishes it so.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-10-20

Tenha Grym, daughter of Jacob
GrYm was buried this week. The
Grym family have been very unfortu-
nate during the past six months,
Firstthe mother died in giving birth
to the child buried this week. Then
another and now the remaining child
of the family has passed away. The
afflicted husband has the sympathy Of
hosts of friends.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-10-20
A BIG ATTRACTION
For Three Nights Commencing
October 20.

The Shaw-Gallagher Big New York
Players, which plays an engagement at
the opera house for three nights COM
mencing Oct. 20, come highly recon-
mended by both public and press. The
New York Players are direct from the
East, this being their first season in
the west. The company is composed
of metropolitan actors and actresses,
each one being recognized star in
New York City, having played sue
cessful engagements at the principal
theatres of that city. Therefore the
name Of New York Players.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-10-20

The establishment of a parcels
post would be the ruination Of the
business of smaller country mer-
chant. The city department stores
would flood the parcel mail. One
cent postage would be far more
preferable and be of the most
benefit to the most people. The
government regulation of the ex-
press rates would also help some.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-10-20

Rev. and Mrs. r. X. Galloway and
family left yesterday morning for
Thief River Falls where they will re-
main for some time before accepting
another charge. Miss Olive Galloway
will remain and teach at the Sa-
voy school, fact her many friends
will be pleased to learn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Galloway have the well wishes of
friends in this city for their future.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-10-20

KEEP aarping on drainage and
good roads all you northern ed
itors. 1t is plainly to be seen that
the southern newspaper boys don't
feel as if they could help us out on
the proposition. They have had
all they want already and can't
see much good in the north end of
the state Notwithstanding the fact
we pay more taxes than they do.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-10-20

A Boston paper thinks that now
the Scandinavians of Norway and
Sweden have settled their political
differences, the 'Scandinavians of
Minnesota should do likewise. AS
near as can be figured, the Scandi-
navians of Minnesota have no po-
litical differences. Note the last
gubernational campaign.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-10-20
Additional Locals.

Mrs. John Pebelicll died Monday at
her home in the Pioneer location after
an illness of several months. The
funeral occurred Tuesday from the
Catholic church, Rev. Father Buh
conducting the services. She leaves a
husband and eight children to mourn
her demise.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-10-20

Mr.. and Mis-. BENZ. Collins took
their departure for their new home at
Bessemer, Mich, Saturday after res
idence of sixteen years in this city.
In the removal of Mr.. and Mrs. Col
Inns, Ely loses some of its best citizens
and the residents here wish them sue
cess in their new home.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-10-20

WOULDN'T it be nice if on pay
days the range roads would, run
their trains to Duluth before day
light and return after the visitors
to that city were broke?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-10-20

AMAN in Indiana had a grudge
against an editor and went to an
attorney to find out how to break
up the paper. The lawyer in
formed him to buy the paper and
run it himself for a time.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-10-20
His name was not

wauk Monday, His name was not
learned.
It's understood that the Standish
mine near Hibbing will be opened up
soon. Ohio and Pennsylvania iron
interests are taking over the lease
which was owned by e. B. Hawkins,
0. d. Kinney and A. M. Miller, Jr.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-10-20

THE Anoka Union seems to be
imbued with a cold-chiil spirit po-
litically. Granny" Pease has a
crouch that is something chronic.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-10-20

A complete new line of Ladies' and
Misses dress and street skirts just re-
ceived at the Big Store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-12
GOOD DRIVEWAY TO
 THE FAIR GROUNDS
BOARD OF REVENUE ARRANCEs
 FOR FINE BOULEVARD TO FAIR. vIEW-INsTRUcTs ROAD SUPER. VISOR TO MAKE IMPRovEMENTs

A fine drive way to the fair grounds at Fairview was provided for at yester- days session of the Board of Revenue In deciding to macadamize the old Lomb boulebard, the board arranged for road which will be shorter by one mile than any other route to the grounds.
 The following is the motion adopted at the meeting yesterday:
 Moved and carried That the road supervisor have the Eighth avenue road from the city limits to the fair grounds cherted, dtched, and put in good condi- tion also
 That he have the boulevard from the intersection of the Owenton road to the fair grounds ditched and graded, this work to be done at once; also
 That two teams be bought by the board and put on the above work as soon as the supervisor is ready to have the work done; also
 That the clerk of the board cammuni- cate with Mayor Ward and ask him to have Eighth avenue and Second avenue as far the city limits put fin good condi- ton, so as to afford a good driveway out to the fair grounds"
 It is said that the improvement on the road from the city to Fairview will make one of the finest driveways in the dis trict. It has been suggested that it be named the Fairview Boulevard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-12
NEGRO WOMAN MADE
 ATTACK ON THOMSON
AMANDA LYNCH ATTEMPTED TO HIT AND BITE POLICEMAN, BUT WAS FINALLY sUBDUED-TRlAL TODAY.

Amanda Lynch. a large negro woman, made a vicious attack on Policeman Thomson yesterday afternoon. She was intoxicated and was creating a great disturbance on First avenue and Nine- teenth street when arrested. She abused the policeman and attempted to strike and bite him.
 Amid frantic screams the woman was finally carried to the police station, where she will remain until given a hearing in the inferior criminal court this morning. She was charged with being drunk and with resisting arrest.
 The trouble occurred at 3:30 o'clock and the streets were crowded at the time. The woman, reeling and rocking. was cursing and abusing an innocent negro whom she did not know. When the patrolman reached the scene the woman demanded that the man be placed under arrest In- stead of approaching the man, Officer Thomson took hold of the woman. Quick as a flash she grabbed his club and threw 1t into the street. The next moment she struck at him with her fist. Not until he had thrown her down was Policeman Thomson able to conquer her. and by this time the street was full of negroes sew eral of whom made threats. Timely ar rival of other policemen and the patrol wagon prevented further trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-12
TRAINING SCHOOL
 PROSPECTS BRIGHT
ABOUT TWENTY-FIVE YOUNG WOMEN ARE ATTENDING TRAIN ING DEPARTMENT OF ST. VIM CENTS HOSPITAL.

The St. vincents hospital training school for nurses opened recently with prospects brighter than for any year pre- cious in it's history. The nurses apart ments have undergone extensive repairs and Improvements and now afford very pleasant home for the twenty-four young women in training. It Is expected that the number will increase to thirty and forty during the year.
 The schedule for lecture and demon stration courses to be given by the phy- sicians on the staff, together with the class work under the Sister in charge of the school, provides ample instruction The services of Miss Elizabeth Fraser, formerly of Philadelphia, have been se- cured for a course in practical massage. The graduates of the school will also be allowed to take this course.
 In addition to the work instruction in physical culture will also be provided for ell the pupils.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-12

had enormous power. and care should be taken that the. power vouchsafed to ii be exercised manfully, and for the peace and welfare of the world. In closing. he offered a series of peace resolutions embodying his views. They were unani- mously adopted by the large audience. Incidentally they endorse his ideas re- garding the need of strong navy.
 Hobson's Great Honot
 These resolutions were recently adopt ed at the international peace conference at Brussels and Captain Hobson was sent a cablegram by the conference thanking him for his efforts in behalf of peace.
 Here is copy of the resolutions:
 Peace Resolutions.
 For the purpose of organizing the peacs forces in America and in the world, to re- move the causes of war between civilized nations and advance the cause of univer- sal peace and justice.
 Be it resolved. By this gathering of representative citizens of the city of Jas per, county of Walker, and state of Ala bama, United States, with all nations
 "fhat. as soon as practicable, the United States should bring about a gen eral peace compact; or alliance between nations. and thus form the nucleus of a peace union among the nations;
 That the United States should continue to urge the converting of the second Hague conference, and should urge tho establishment of an international parlia- ment, and the other machinery necessary to perfect an international organization for the administration of justice among the nations as justice is now administer ed among the states of the American union, and should project into the law of nations the principle that war has be- come general matter. and can no long CT be regarded as a local affair. since all commercial nations are affected and therefore the question of a resort to war should no longed be settled off-hand by two nations in passion. but should first pass through a proper council of the nations;
 "That the United States should take a steadfast stand against any move to S~>~~----------~-------->
 Continued On Seventh Psge.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-12
COMMITTEE NAMED.
VIII Ask Board of Education to Ar
 range Art Lectures.

In compliance with a resolution intro duced and adopted at the last meeting of the Commercial club. President T. H. Motion has named the following as a committee to urge the Board of Edu- cation to arrange for lectures on art in the public schools; Adoiph Damn Peter son. chairman; Ell P. Smith. Dr. J. H. Phillips, William Ryan and Ben Catch fngs.
 The committee will meet with the board of education and take steps looking to- ward the accomplishment of the purpose for which 1t was created. Adolph Dahm- Peterson introduced the motion at the last meeting and at the time made talk in favor of the plan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-12
ENGINEER J. E. RYAN IS
 OUT ON A $l0,OOO BOND

Samuel L. Weaver will not be given. The preliminary trial before Justice of the Peace I. H. Benners, which was con- tinued until next Saturday, will not be held.
 Ryan was indicted by the grand jury Saturday. Since the shooting he has been confined in the county jail He was re- leased last night about 12 o'clock.
 The shooting of Davis followed a quar- rel, but further than that the exact cause cannot be learned, Ryan having de- clined to make a statement. He is very popular among the railroad employees and a number were present last night when he was released.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-12
MEDICAL SOCIETY
 MET LAST NIGHT
pR. GEORGE S. BROWN MADE RE- PORT ON VISIT TO THE FAMOUS SURGEONS. THE DOCTORS MoYo.

An informal talk by Dr. George 5. Brown was the feature of last nights meeting of the Jeffersoh County Medi- cal society Dr. Brown has just return ed from Rochester, Minn., the home or the celebrated surgeons, the Drs Mayo. He told of their wonderful methods In surgery and answered many questions put to him by members of the society
 pr. Brown said that the trip had been most profitable and that he had never before learned so much in a solitary week. He was given undivided attention by every physician present at the meeting.
 Prior to pr. Browns talk, Dr. R. B. Hardness, the citys health officer, told of the new milk ordinance. He said that the fight waged against dealers who sold the adulterated article and those who were not cleanly had not been without effect and that the crusade would be con tinued. He was given to understand that the medical society stands ready to oack him up in everything!
 The rest of the evening was devoted to miscellaneous discussion of unique cases that have recently come before the va rious doctors. A number of valuable ideas were exchanged. Among the speak CTS was Dr. William M. Jordan, the pres ident. Before the conference closed one new member. Dr. Harry Levy. was re- csived and his name recorded by the secretary, Dr, A. F. Toole
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-12

James E. Ryan, the Frisco engineer who shot and killed Dewitt Davis Fri day. September 1, was released from the county jail last night on a s1O,OOO bond His bondsmen were John Broderick, c. c. Hafer, Frank P. o'Brien, w. c. Me Carty, Walter Moore and Henry B. Gray. Friends of the prisoner carried the bond to Sheriff Burgin at his home, where it was approved.
 The bond was allowed through an agree ment reached between Frank s. White & Sons, attorneys for Ryan, and Solicitor H. P. Henin for the state. The bond was allowed without trial, and the habeas cor pus hearing to have been before Judge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-12
Do You Understand This Section of the Massachusetts Banking Law?

Section 3, chapter 16s Acts 1902, Massachusetts Stat ues reads: No savings bank shall occupy office suite of offices with national bank company other bank of discount, any directly nected by of doors other openings partitions with the office suites of offices occupied by any national bank, trust company other discount"
 Massachusetts is of the oldest savings bank satesin the Union it's protection of it's vast number of savings depostors founded long experience.
 The Citizens Savings Bank on the principles found to be bestor savings depositors in Massachusetts other sates@i e-an exclusive say ings bank for savings depositors.
 Give us your account.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-12

districts in the county will open on octo- Der l. Many of them, however, Will run an additional month, having begun about September 1. In instances where this is done, the expenses for the extra month are paid by the citizens of the district, although the school Is under the direction of the local schools trustees. At Jones' boro this was done, the school having opened there Monday, September 4.
 At the last meeting of the County Board of Education matters pertaining to the opening dates of the schools in the va rious districts were decided. It Is thought that all the schools will open without hitch, and no further trouble is feared in getting the children of the union and non- union miners to attend the same school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-12
THE WEATHER

Washington, September n.-Forecast for Alabama: Showers and thunder storms Tuesday and Wednesday; light variable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-12
The mighty men of the earth today are not It's princes, or its presidents, Its preachers or its orators, the men of the pen or the men of the sword. The men who direct the worlds des. tInies are its money men.
 Henry H. Rogers.

And the moneyed men have be- come moneyed by economy and thrift somewhere-at the begin ning-laying the corner stone saving. You can make this banks savings department your corner stone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-12
Local W.ather Data.

Birmingham, September Il, p. m. Maximum temperature ..........-..... sS Minimum temperature ................ 12 Mean temperature .........,............ 80 Normal temperature .......a.......... I6 Deficiency of temperature since Jan
 uary ...........................M......5 52O Rainfall since 1 D. m. yesterday N>... T Rainfall since January l .........A Al AS Deficiency of rainfall since Jan. 1...A1 80
 Weataher Report.
 Temperature and precipitation, as re- ported by the weather bureau for select southern stations during 24 hours end ing at 10 a. m. Precip-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-12

way Into political leadership and pervert- ed the traditional government by party into government b ythe ring"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-12
Domestic Conditions.

He then proceeded to discuss domestic conditions. He said that since the close of the civil war the American people had become somewhat insensible to their civic duties. The patriotic aspirations caught from the war had in a measure died out at the north, and a government had been established which was essentially a selfish government-that is. a government by which few great families and a few great fortunes had been built up at the expense of the people. At the south, the terrors of reconstruction had com peled the white people to unite. and in uniting and fighting for white supremacy the mass of the people, confronted with the depressing conditions following the war, had not had time to devote their at tention to politics. The result was that msn of forbiddinG stripe had made their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-12

(contInued On Seventh Pase.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-12

In conclusion, Captain Hobson dwelt up- on the new era that was opening for the United States in its international rela- tons The nation no longer occupied an isolated position. It had been ushered Into the sphere of world-power influence. It had duties to perform and responsibil- ities to discharge, and 1t should do both courageously and confidently. The nation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-12

Birmingham, September il, p. m.