davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
FOURTEEN BODIES
 FOUND IN THE BOAT
FRENCH SUBMARINE VESSEL IS FINALLY BROUGHT TO THE SUR FACE AND VOWED INTO DRY Doc,A WITH GHAsTLY CARGO.

Bizerta. Tunis July l5.-The submarine boat Farfadet. which sunk at the entrance of Port of sidi Abdhala July S. was lowed into dry dock today after ten days. in cessant efforts to raise her The hull of the submarine was covered with slime but was undamaged. When the door of the Farfadet was opened there wus rush of nauseous gases from the decomposing bodies of the fourteen men who had per ished in her. and great emotion prevailed among the naval officers and the men who had assisted in the raising of the vessel. Deodorants were immediately admins tered into the vessel.
 An inspection of the Farfadet shows that her crew employed every imaginable de- vice in their attempts to escape.
 The authorities have decided to allow complete disinfection of the submarine be- fore taking out the bodies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16

Where's the wo- man who can resist muslin underwear bargains esPec- tally Steele-Smith's s For Steele Smith underwear s al e s are always inter esting news.
 These are of the class that has won favor for this store with particular wo- men.
 N e a 1t, refined, well-made, dainty trimmings broken lots and other reas- ons make thls good news for Monday. One lot of Ladies' Corset Covers of nainsook, trimmed with lace or em- broidery and wash ribbons; values from S1.15 to $1.50. All are priced EOo Monday at. OOC One lot of Chemise of nainsook, with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
Manchester Cloth Market Inactive.

Manchester Eng. July 15.-The cloth market was inactive during the past week. Dear cotton is still restricting in quiries and minimizing new business. Only contracts keep manufacturers employed. India and China. offers were higher than last week, but still inadequate, while the makers demands prohibit business with the smaller markets. The quotations were purely nominal. The yarn business was small, the present prices of American grades causing users to buy sparingly. Small sales were recorded with irregu- lar prices. China and Japan continue mak- ing inquiries for spring yarns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
Assianment By Texas Bank.

Dallas, Tex, July 15.-A special to the News from Kemp, Tex. says: The Kemp bank, by Dodge Mason. sole owner and proprietor and Dodge Ma son, individually, executed general assignment today to J. w. Young, as- signee. The assets are estimated at $175,000, with liabilities of $100. It is believed that all creditors will be paid in full and a surplus remain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
Henderson Suffers From Paresis.

Dubuque. Ia.. July 15.-Col. D. B. Hen derson. former speaker of the House of Representatives is suffering from paresis according to an announcement made by hts physician today. Three weeks ago Colonel Henderson sustained q stroke of paralysis affecting the right arm and leg. lie has since recovered to some extent the use of the member
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
John Hicks Goes to Chile.

Oyster Bay. July 15.-It was announced today that the President has appointed John Hicks of Wisconsin to be minister to Chile. Minister Hicks commission was issued today and he will proceed soon for his post He succeeds II. l.. Wilson, who soon after the 4th of March last was from Santiago, Chile to Bel glum as United States minister. William G. Lewis of Colorado today was appointed to be surveyor general of Colorado under the general land office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
CLARK IS OPERATED UPON.
Senator From Montana Has Abcess of
 the Brain.

New York, July l5.-Senator William A. Clark of Montana was operated upon for abscess of the brain at his home in come of the Senator's illness is antici- pated, although as the operation was a very serious one it will probably be several days before an ultimate recovery is assured.
 Senator Clark was taken i'll ten days ago while in Butte, Mort, and immediately afterwards came to this city. Today's op- eration was soon determined upon. Sen ator Clarlxs immediate family is In Paris. With the Senator here, are his son-in-law, pr. Morris and his private secreary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
Thorouehbreds Go Fast Mile.

Cleveland, O., July 15.-Lou Dillon and Major Delmar both owned by c. K. G. Billings and driven by him today, went the fastest miles of the season in amateur trials on the track of the Cleveland Driving park, this afternoon. Lou Dillon started to beat 2:09 and made the mile in 2:06A. The frac- tional time was 0:31%, 1:04, 1:35A. Major Delmar started to beat 2:Os and mcle the mile in 2:05 1-5. Fractional time. 0.31. 1:03A, 1894
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
POWER PLANT FOR ELIZA.
Pea River Power Go. Will Supply Heat
 Power and Electricity.

Montgomery July 15.-The Pea River Power company. with headquarters at Elba, today filed notice of its incorpora- tion with the secretary of state The cap ital stock is states at $10O000.
 This company proposes not only to light the city of Elba with electricity, but to supply heat power and electricity for any and all commercial and domestic pur- poses.
 The incorporators are Charles Hender- son, H. D. Boyd, J. H. Garrett B. w. Page, Y. W. Rainer and w. B. Perdue
 The headquarters of the company will be in Elba. but the plant VIII be some distance from the city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
Boiler Explodes, Killing Engineer.

Kingman, Ariz., July 15.-The boiler of an Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe freight engine exploded here today, k1-.-ng Engineer Copeland and Fireman Bryant and completely wret>l the engine. The men were terribly scalded and died in few minutes. The engine was standing on sidetrack waiting to resume it's run
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
Mike Finn Manages Nashville.

Shreveport, July 15.-Mike Finn, the for mer Little Rock manager, has been se- cured to manage the Nashville team The fact was announced here today by New ton Fisher, the former owner of the team, who stated that he had been notified by the new association that the deal for Films services had been sonsummated' and that he would take charge of the team in the next few days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
Carter Will Reconsider.

Honolulu July 15.-Private advices from Washington received here say Governor Carter will reconsider his resignation. It Is stated that while in San francisco S-c- retary Taft, at the request of President Roosevelt asked Governor Carter to with draw his resignation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
ENGINEERS SPEAR HURT.
Was Injured in Freight Wreck Near
 Amory-5rought to Birmingham.

c. A. Spear, an engineer was seriously injured in a rear-end collision on the Frisco system at Quincy, nine miles be- yond Amory, Miss, early yesterday morn ing He was in charge of a west bound freight Several cars were damaged
 The engineer was brought to Birming- ham last night for treatment He is at St. vincent's hospital and his condition last night was reported as being serious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
Get sa.ooo. 900 Estate.

Tampa. Fla. July 15.-A special to the Tribune from Fort Myers says Lacy Drig- gers and his son, Lorenzo. well known res. idents. have just received notice of the death of the formers uncle in France. leaving them an entire estate amounting to & 100000. The heirs will leave at once for New York to take steps to secure the legacy. Young Driggers was married only a week ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
Tennessee Pointer is Sold.

Richmond Ind. July 15.-Tennessee Pointer 2:24%, handsome pacing stall lion and full brother to Star Pointer, 1:5sA, and Elastic Pointer, 2:o61k, has been sold by z. B. Pyle of Fountain City, Ind, to parties in New York. The price is not known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
Miss Carrie RrideWelI.

Miss Carrie Bridewell, one of the great singers of the country. will give a con cert in Birmingham early in August. She will be assisted by MT. Damn Petersen. Miss Bridewell lived in Birmingham few years ago and her parents still live here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
Underwear Specials.

yoke of fine tucks and rows of hem stitching, trimmed with Val. lace and wash ribbons. Reg .laT .l price 75c Skirts of fine cam brio, with knee fiounce, trimmed with 5 rows of lace and tucks, Regular price, s2.oO, I 5O now. .I'OO Skirts of cambric, trimmed with Val. insertion and Val. lace edge; were 85c. reduced S0a to. .. ". OOO l. a q i e 8 Cambric Drawers, trimmed wit h hemstitched
 tucks and blind em- broidery. SIPS rEo quality, at. OO L a d e S Cambric
 Drawers, trimmed in
 Point de Paris lace an q hemstitched
 tucks. Regular sz5c Drawers Drawers 35c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
NOTICE TO PROPERTY
 OWNERS.

If you have houses to rent and are dissatisfied with your present agent place them in my hands. Years of experience in the business enables me to give you satis- factory results.
 JOHN B. BETHEA,
 Steiner Building. Bell phone 2327, Peoples 22O7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
Two Deaths in PhiIadelphis.

Philadelphia, July 1.-Two deaths and number of prostrations were reported today as a result of the heat which reach ed a maximum of 80 degrees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
Wrappers.

Wrappers in Percales, light or dark patterns, made yoke and
 braid trimmed ruffle over the shoulders deep full ruffles 1 OS
 on skirt :. ... =, l.-O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
Don't Miss Any of These Things on Monday.
PetticoatS.

Gingham Petticoats, light weight, for summer wear, and washable; made with no skimp- ing of the material; finished with stitched flounce and dust ruffle of the En. material =. -. OOC
 Merce-izea Gingham Petit. coats, iE gray or blue; made with deep fiounce, with two stitched Oe
 ruHles. =. ........ oOO
 Petticoats in mercerized sateen, made with deep accord ion pleated ruffle, finished with three small frills of the material. and small ruffle at bottom, with small stitched bands of I En the material. .. sOO
 Petticoats in an excellent qual- ity of taffeta; made with a deep accordeon plaited fiounce, fin ished with two tucked x 0n dust ruffles. .OsOO
 Taffeta silk Petticoats, of ex- cellent quality; made with deep accordeon ruffle, with small hemstitched ruffle and n sA hemstitched dust ruffle. t.OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
w ash Goods.

30-inch Stripe Madras, light weight, for boys blouses and la- dies shirtwaist suits; regular 15c quality. 10o Special... -. ... ...... AoO
 BOG and 35c French Ginghams, in neat, small stripes, checks and solids. 32 inches wide. OOo
 71ac Colored Lawns, for house dresses and dressing saques. While they last, Monday Io morning, special. .. ........ fC
 Cotton Taffeta in light and dark colors, something nice. Regular 15c goods. 11o Special. .. =. .......... iO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16

32-inch Mercerized Crepe, in beautiful floral patterns. This Is lightweight material, some thing nice for evening dresses. Regular price 25c. 1Sa Special only... ... ...... AOO
 64-in. Silver Bleached German Table Damask, an extra heavy quality for COG. Priced 1So for one day special. ..... IOC
 11-4 Bed Spreads, honeycomb, with M jeilles pattern. This Is one of the few full size honey comb spreads. Our regular price s1.75. Very OS special. ..s ... s.... s~C
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16

The Wool that grows on tie Sheeps back.
 All-wool 10-4 Blanket, with red borders; regular pricO 0E $4.OO pair. This sale. %s~O
 Three-quarte, wool 1O-4 Blanket, red and blue bordered ends. Regular price Q A6 $3.5O a pair. This sale. ~.OO
 12-4 Cotton Blanket; red or blue bordered. Regular price $2.00 a pair. This T or Sale... -. =. ....... Il lsoO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
Wool Skirts.

Skirts in fine quality of all wool chetiot, IT gores, made with full flare, box pleated from the knee, extra full, II m regular $15.00 skirt for | I'OO
 Skirts of all wool Panama Cloth, black, brown and o RO blue, full pleated. ....... O'OO
 Skirt in lustrous mohair, um- brella style, made with sticked straps and finished at the knee with medium tucks; Y EO a 5000 skirt for. .....s 'OO
 Handsome gray invisible checked cheviot Skirt, stitched to knee, finished with q EA pointed tabs. =. ......O'CO
 Skirt in lustrous mohair, in black, brown, blue or gray, a very neat skirt made full pleat- ed knee flare, panel COO front. .. ... ... ....... O.OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16

Wrappers in figured muslin, made with yoke back and front;
 yoke, collar, cuffs and girdle braid-trimmed; deep Q5o founce to skirt. ......... COC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16

Wrappers in figured calico, mostly dark patterns; braid trimmed collars, cuffs cAo and girdles; price. ..... OOC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
Gloves.

The Kayser Gloves; the glove that out-wears all other silk gloves and that will not wear out at the finger tips.
 The name "Kayser" on the hem is the guar antee of excellence as well as that it's genuine. Look on the hem K-A-Y-S-E-R.
 Black and White Silk and Lisle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16

Wrappers in figured muslin; dainty pink and blue patterns; made with braid-trimmed ruffles over the shoul- T nA ders... =. =. ...,.... IsOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
Stockings.

Ladies' fancy lisle lace Stock ings in colors. onion, Dresden blue and cardinal regular 75c Stockings, to close uot SOo at. =. ..........
 Ladies mercerized lisle Stock ings; blue, light tan, and OSo tan; 50c Stockings, at. cOC
 Ladies' lace ankle lisle Stock ings, in black, at 35c; I OO 5 pair for. ..............A AsOV
 Ladies gauge lisle black Stock ings, with double heel, OSo sole and toe, garter knee. ~OC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
Embroidery Sale.

One lot of Nainsook and Swiss. Edges and insertings in Eyelet and Blind" Embroideries. Not rem nants, nor short lengths but full pieces.
 Some are parts of match sets which can not be matched up. En- broiderles worth up to 35c a yard. A few pieces that sold at 15c, and the bulk above 25c a yard. On sale Monday morning at
 lOc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-16

cxcess- tie capacity Of the shipper
to load. as indicated IN his applica-
lion, or Of the c7nsignee to unload.
the shipper or cons 'gnee shar have
separate und distinct periods m free
time in which to load or rnload. as
the case may bc. tho cars specified
in each separate application or way
hin of different dates The 81 aguee
who is given not &C by mail. is -. lw.
ed twenty four hours additional free
lime, AMI when the ,hipped shall ir.
dicatc in his bin Of la1ing or shipping
direct ons the name Of person at
destination whom to notify it is the
duty Of The company to notify such
person.
lAll package freight mloaded by
companies in thoir depots or ware.
houses and ali light which in order
to release G is unlcaded n the
yard space 4. 2 railroad company
and not lemove~ y the owner within
forty-oight hours may be subject to
the charre Of storage for each day.
or fraction thereof. t may remain in
custoday Of the railroad company. as
follows:
less than car lead lots oae
cent per hundred pounds per day
In carload lets not more than ten
cents per ton per day.
Suit may be brought in any court
in the territory for the collection OF
any Of The damag s. forte lures, de
murrsgo or storage charges. and ths
plaintin if judgment is recovered,
may recover in ad1it on a reasonable
attorneys fec.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-16
BIG MORTGAGE FILED.
Given by Railroad Company to ST.
Louis Trust Concern.

Eufsula, !. r, March lG-The lar.
gest mortgage by a mill on dollars
ever filed for record with Deputy
Clerk c. E. Wilcox at Eufaula has
Just been made Of record T. was
given by the Missouri, Oklahoma ami
Gulf rail-oaa company TO the ST.
Louis Uniol Trust Co., ard is for
even s100Oc.0oo.
The mortgage covers the S9 miles
of the Muskopeo Union railway from
Coreta to Muskogee. including union
depot term nal facilities. freight
Warehouses; ma ether railroad. appur
tenanoes. Also all the Missouri. Oh,
lahoma and Gulf railway and ap
purtenaaces, constructed or to be con.
structod, from a point on the bound
airy line between Missouri and Indian
Territory at or near the mort 1ast
corner cf Indian Territory and run
ning thence in a general southerly di.
rect on through the Cherokee Greek
Choctaw and Chickassw nations to
a point on The Boundary Inc between
Texas and Indian rerr tory near the
junction of Wash,ta and Red rivers in
Indian Territory The road TO be
constructed from Fiemyetta to shaw
nee together with all extensions Of
main Inc or branches or auxiliary
Ines 10 be hereafter constructed by
The NJ, o. s. g., were also included.
The next largest mortgage ever
fled here was one for Sa.0o0,0O0 glver
by the Ozark ana Cherokee Central
railroad before that branch was ali.
scrhed by the Frisco system. It was
filed on December &C. 1903, shortly
after the clerks office vas openel
here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-16
About the Contents.

This magnificent library contains
about 2,Oo0 pages Of text, clearly and
beautifully printed on heavy paper.
Within its covera are found nearly
sixty stories. representing the best
work of over fifty of the great Amer
ican writer's, Csee list aboye). These
stories are veritable gems Of litera-
ture. Every story is complete in itself,
mot fragmentary. as IN many so
called libraries" American litera-
tire Of the present day is really the
best. as we'll as the highest priced,
produced in the world, simply because
American authors are writing pure,
terse. vigorous English. and develop
their plcts with skill and power with.
out undue prolixity. It Is the cream
OF these stories only which has gone
into the Library Of American Fic-
tion." and the list OF authors given
above viii show how enormously val
liable Is such a library in a home
where the mothers sh their children
early to form correct l-ste In literary
matters. It Is not too much to say
that In variety Of style, IN richness or
interest, and IN real value in the home
this set Of hooks is absolutely un-
equaled. and We strongly and urgent
" recommend It to our readers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-16
KENruekY eIAlNT IS -.
Joseph Craig, who ess seven Feet
sisnt lnehss Tall.

Mount Sterling, Ky, March l5.--
Kentucky's largest man. Joserh Craig.
died at his home in the lower end Of
this county Of erysipelns. Craig was
noted as a giant. being seven fet,
eight inches tall and weighing over
four hun ired pounds. He had ;i1v
eled extensively with thu Barrum or.
Gus aud olher organizations an over
the country UndsTtakcrs. at North
NJ ddleton had to order a easlSet from
Cincinnati, owing TO Cplg's enormous
size. The coffin was eight fee long.
five feet across. ami four feet deep
with the tody il weighed nearly eight
hundred pounds and took twelve men
TO carry IT,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-16

day on re sht in less than carload
iots. which minimum cnarge Of FIVE
cents for any one PACKAGE. together
With an actual damages sustained
by the shipper.
Within twenty four hours after the
arrival Of freight the company must
give written notice Ivy mail TO the
cons gnee, together with the emount
81 charges due thereon. and when
freight IN CARLOAD lots arrive such
notice shall contain the number and
initials of the cars, and if transferred
in transit ;hc number url initials
Ct the cars in VIII eli originally ship
ped The penalt'e es for violations are
the same as in the preceding section.
The ccu panies are compelled to
deliver freight at their depots or
warehouses. or IN case Of shipment
for track delivery, shall place loaded
car ut an accessible place for ui.a
loading within ,wenty-four hours al
Ter arrival. Tho delivery Of cars to
private tracks shall be considered 10
have been made either wnen such
ears have hcen PLACED on the tracks
designated or If such tracks shall be
fun Of loaGed or unloadod cars when
The road offering the cars would have
made the delivery had the condition
of such tracks permitted. All cars
for unloading shall be cons 'derea
placed waen they are held awaiting
orders for cons.gnors or consignees.
Similar nenalties for violation are
i.ade as in the ciher sections.
shippers arc given As hours to un-
load cars tf less than sixty thousand
pounds capacity and seveuty.two
hours for cars Of greater than sixty
thousand pounds capacity and there.
after a demurrage charge Of not more
than dollar a cay is allowed on
each car. Companies are no; com
PEELED thereafter to frrn'sh cars for
future shipments to persons il de-
fault as 20 the payment Of derturrage
charges until the same shall have
bcsn raid. When Ly reason OF delay
cr Irregularities on the part of the
railroal company in filling orders for
cars. or in the transportation and de-
livery of freight. cars are punched n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-16

Group anil Whooplng Corgh come like
thief IL the night stealing in to
fasten the fmgs Of mortal disease up
on the children as they peacefully
sleep in their little beds Kenuedy's
Laxative Honey an Tar, the new dis
covc~v for Coughs and Colds viii drive
ont these death dealing demons before
the doctor can arrive. It protects the
lives and health Of the little ones
Contains nc opiates. Keep 1t handy
Sold by c. r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-16
DEmuaRAes en- sleNsp.
Nest Drastic Railroad Legislation
Ought to Satisfy Farmers.


Despite the protests Of all the rail
read compan es operating within the
territcry, Governor Tom Ferguson has
signed the house demurrage bill.
which railroad men claim is the
most drastic on the statute books Of
any state in the Union. Railway of
fc.als we're here from st. Lon 8.
Chicago, and other central points,
and explained the conditions TO
the governor, with the purpose Of get
ting him to veto the bill T. regu-
lates denmfrage and storage charges.
prevents delay in furnishing cars and
in the transportation and delivery by
ra alrcads Of freight other than live
stock ami punishable freight
The dsmurrage bill makes Il the
duty Of every railway company oper.
ating line wholly or in part within
This ter.toty upon the verbal or writ
ten application Of my shipper to
furnish the desired cars for the trans
portal on Of freight within four days
following the application. CT to furn.
ish them on a specified future date
if so requested by the applicant. a
violation OF this section makes the
railway company forfeit andpay to
the shipper the sum OF one dollar per
cay, or fraction thereof. for each day
delayed in furn shing cars together
with all actual damages the shippe,
may fustain by reason OF the delay.
Whom freight in car loads, or less,
is rendered to the station agent and
correct shipping instructions given,
the company must Immediately re-
ceve th2 same fer shipment. issuo
bills Of ldding therefor. and be car
riod forward at the ;uto of not less
than so niles per day of twentyfour
hours, with tweniy-four hours allowei
at each po.nt wherc transfer from
one railroad to another is involved.
Violations Of this section compel the
company TO pay to the shipper one
dollar for each days delay. end one
per cent per thousand pounds per