davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-06
-JUDSON2 Mirror Fruit Store.
 S56 CAapel Street. .4 2 ]
sTEINERTONE PIANOFORTE. What this remarkable instrument afnnds frr in rlnmsical OnnIffr. :.


 The sfeinertUns pIanoforte is a perfect instrument both in the art of piano construction and tonal charactertstics.i .... ..-~s.,-E. q a:-..st 7 It possesses a marvellous repeti- tion of action, remarkable ease of touch and an exquisite feeling on the keyboard that imparts inspira- tion to the artist. - .# F TheSteinertone stands conspic- iously as the acme of perfection in the world of pianos It Is the peer of them all. .....s.., .c, {, The steinertone Is the perfect instrument and product of a mind devoted exclusively for many years to pianoforte construction. 4.,
 The Steinertone for durability cannot be eslipsed 1t improves with age. =i
 The steinertone is a perfect in- strument and Is offered at manil- lecturers prices by the Steiner tone Piano Company. This leader of all pianos is sold only at the factory, 106 Park Street, this city. In this way the extravaganza of costly wareroonls is saved to the purchaser, who gets the best piano at the most reasonable terms Prospective purchasers should not forget these facts. They are cor- dially invited to investigate. A call at the factory will satisfy them. . 7a3 Company, 106 Park Street, New Haven, Conn. Half block from cars. .t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-06
S1oO,ooO.Oo CASH

 red) dealer the
  famou sinsultt to bus wo having products
  time every 
 
  Oasses POstum contains the year of pmentng develope elements the coke suspicious wonder But there has been grain thing general testimonial letter we have ever published gadng  drink it. Bu if coffee overaxes and wkens heart and Or up with some) < r, Or t causes eyes(and with Or it causes prosraion nany) asking mission of coffee merchan putting caffeine the drug of
  the Then best interest him the and bere reas he will unearth great big facts that all of the phes  lowing Coffee as e Factor in the Production Of Gastric * and Cardiac Disorders. >3".. B. F. UNDERWOOD A1 D. ahogenetc medical although is not doubtful prevalence 
  to the abuse of coffee a
 
  system shown headache secreon exctabnty activity
  ject
 
 
  
   maney
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-06
MARK TWAIN IN BEST
 OF HUMOR AT SEVENTY

Ccontlnued from First Pagsl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-06

OUWHNU hV MN T Ss
 Cast their shadows before, and this announcement is a portent of the many good things we have provided for our patrons in provision of the coming event, the Meal of Meals, that.
 lect our stock of meats and poultry. ever with that one thought in mind, Quality First. No one has in passed years and no one will be disappointed this year, with whatever, they trust us Thanksgiving Feast. Remember our years Of experience and it's close appli- ance to every minute detail is what counts, and makes us successful in cat ering to the most particular. Book your Thanksgiving Poultry orders with I1s satisfaction guaranteed,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-05-13

We said last week that Tonopah
Gold Mountain was looking very fav-
orable and the latest reports from
the superintendent is to the effect
that be is still working in very good
ore. We are conservative about this
stock when we say it is the best buy
of all the low priced Tonopah stocks.
As to Goldteld stocks our remarks
about the leading Tonopah stocks
apply to the leaders in that camp.
Our Mr.. Minis has Just returned
from there and visited many of the
leading properties, accompanied by
our mining engineer. The Combina.
ton and the Florence mines are look
ing splendid Jumbo is very firm for
the reason that development work is
to be started, but it will be left alone
until the management discloses its
plans for the future.
Goldfeld mining has felt the
effect Of having to close the January
mine on account Of so much water,
but this is only temporary and in the
meantime some ore is being crushed
at the Combination mill.
Diamondfeld Is fat on all kinds OF
basele>s rumors. The Quartzite lease
is shipping from II to 20 tons Of ore
per day and the companys workings
are also looking well. Sandstone
looks better than ever and the stock
Is very cheap. The Desert Rose
lease on the May Queen is going to
make a big record and the stock is
also cheap, as is Kendall and Column
bia Mountain. We repeat that these
leading Goldtield stocks must re
cover, don't buy miscellaneous cheap
stocks because it is cheap, cur ad-
vice is reliable and free.
OF the other camps, such as Bull.
frog and Kawich We have some ex.
c%ellent reports Of some properties.
The Kawich Keystone mining com
pany will shortly commence work ant
there is very little treasury STOCK
unsold at 15cts. Much developmen'
is being done at Bullfrog and we loot
for a strong demand for such stocks
as Montgomery Shoshone, Eclipse
Steinway, Hazelton, Gold Bar ant
National Bank, the camp is openins
up splendidly.
We have omitted mention Of a larg,
number OF the priced stock
because we wanted this letter to re
late principally to the market lead
ers. Oh request we will cheerful
furnish Information about other com
! p%anies.
J We quote the different stocks a
follows:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-05-13
From Ida.

M ms SuTRo Co
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-05-13

W. r. Hale, Angus Stein and Jack
Gillespie came in from the Ida
country Monday and are enthusiastic
over the bright outlook for the future
of the district,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-05-13
j. j. Birmingham Visits Us.

j.. J. Birmingham of San Fran.
cisco, superintendent of the Pacific
Car Service Bureau, was in Tonopah
this week on a business trip.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-05-13

Most smokers prefer fresh cigar,
and such you will only find at the
Miners Drug Store, Qnc,) Golden
Bldg. d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-07
Clash In Atlanta.

Atlanta, September 6--The question whether or not Atlanta shall establish quarantine against yellow fever-infected points was brought up again this after noon after a rest of several days. At a meeting of the state board of health the question was carefully considered, and as result formal notices were sent to the mayor and the city health of ficer as representatives of the city board of health, notifying them unless the local board shall establish strict quarantine against all infected points within the next twenty-four hours, the state board will establish such quarantine, and will charge the cost of this action to the city. The local board decided last Sun day night not to quarantine.
 The authority of the state board in the matter has been questioned, and there is a possibility that the local board will resist the mandate of the superior body and test the matter in the courts The city board will meet tomorrow morning when the decision will be made. The outcome will be watched with much in terest as the trend of public sentiment appears to be against breaking the pre- cedent of all previous outside epidemics in none of which has Atlanta barred refugees
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-07
WHICH TOOK

design Another Doucet coat was of black silk, of English embroidery and chiffon ruffle finish. representing the Pa- risian style. Another was a Robinson coat of tan, with eyelet embroidery, fin- ished in vari-colored velvet. representing the London styles.
 A speciality which the firm brings is ready-made silk gowns for afternoon or evening wear, reasonable in price and convenient for an emergency. Among the novelties shown arc patent leather belts with envelope purses to match, children's hampers. trinkets and fancy stocks. belts. waists. etc., for ladies. The idea of the firm is to have children's store resembling Best & Co. of New York. The ladies suits are mostly with forty-two to fifty-inch length coats Some are Empire style. with short waists, others have semi-fitting backs, others are full box or paddock coats with the hip seam. Other styles are full skirts and short jackets. but the demand is for the longer coats. Pastel shades are to prevail both for tailor suits and evening wear, ranging from the Alice blue to the heliotrope green and canary.
 Music was furnished throughout the opening by the Jefferson theatre orches- tra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-07
FUNERAL WILL BE
 THIS AFTERNOON
THE REMAINS OF THE LATE R. R. SToBERT WILL BE LAID TO REST IN OAK HILL CEMETERY TODAY.

The funeral services over the remains of the late R. R. Stobert, who died early yesterday morning at his home 1906 Eleventh avenue, South, will be conducted this afternoon at the First Methodist church. and the interment will follow in Oak Hill cemetery.
 The deceased had been i'll with typhoid pneumonia for a week and while every thing possible was done for him by the physicians. he succumbed to the disease.
 MT. Stobert was secretary of the Red Star Coal company and had interests In other enterprises in the district He has lived in Birmingham for a number of years and has many friends among the best citizens of the county. He was q member of the board of stewards of the First Methodist church and always took and active part in the work of the church His widow is the daughter of Col. Marion May. one of the pioneers of this district
 The following will act as pail bearers , at the funeral this afternoon: Active, Walter Moore, Rube Lewis. Esear Floyd George c. Harris, J. A. Ronntree and J. D. Moore: honorary, the stewards of the First Methodist church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-07
5C Box Mern maid Sea Salt Perfu1ned With
 ' VlOlet or  25C
 JACOBS PHARMACY
 Price RreckerS
 2O9-2af N. 18th St.
PAINTERS HURT BY
 BAD SCAPFOLDING
HUGH HILL AND HAYWOOD HALE FELL TWENTY-FIVE FEET YES- TERDAY AFTERNOoN-PLAN HAD SPLIT.
JACOBS PHARMACY Price KreckerS
 2O9-2ff N. 18th St.

Hugh w. Hill and Linwood Hale, two white painters employed by II. Graham, the sign painter, were seriously but not fatally injured yesterday afternoon by falling from a suspended scaffold while painting at the store of Collins & Co.,, wholesale grocers on Morris avenue.
 The two men fell a distance of twenty five feet The accident occurred about o'clock and the two injured men were immediately carried to St. Vincent's hos pital in the ambulances of Green Co. and Lige Loy.
 At late hour last night the men show ed signs of improvement and there is little doubt that they will recover. They were attended by Dr. Riggs and Dr. Conner. The extent of their injuries can not be learned yet. No bones were broken, but it is thought that Hill, who is the more severely injured, was hurt internally. Hale suffered a number of bruises and a disocation of the hip.
 It seems that the two men had started toward the middle of the plank and did not notice that 1t was in an unsafe con dtion. It is said that the plank was split, but that the crack had been ac- cidentally filled with paint and could not be detected by the painters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-07

The members of the firm are well finown young men in the business world. They were the recipients of numerous telegrams expressing best wishes for suc- cess and congratulating the firm on the success which crowned the opening.
 Never before has prettier or more thorough selection of goods been pre- sented at an opening in Birmingham. The articles are of the latest style and are extremely handsome. The show vim dows suggest the beauty of the goods to be found inside the building. Infants and children's garments are found in one. and in the other magnificent Pa- risian gowns, wraps. waists and skirts. One was a Doucet waist. made of pom padour silk in Louis XIV. style, finished in buttons painted in miniature heads. This was made over white chiffon. The correct color of the season is the Alice blue" named for Alice Roosevelt. The coat in the window is of this color made by Sara Mayer. fin- ished in English embroidery A beauti- full gown in one of the fitting rooms was a blue silk, made by Sara Mayer of Paris with full plaited skirt and sleeves made elbow length. which is the pre- 'vailing mode for afternoon and evening waists A handsome handmade white lace coat. imported, was of Alexandrian
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-07

Simpson X Cartwrights opening Tues day and yesterday was the magnet that drew nearly seven thousand people to witness the display of ready to wear goods which were exhibited by the firm. The opening was one of the most aus picious that has been held in Birming- ham In many years. The thousands of interested persons who visited the store were remembered by the enterprising firm with handsome souvenirs in the way of Japanese cups and saucers and other oriental goods. wrapped fin Japanese pa per and packed in bamboo. The store was opened Tuesday morning and the crowds of interested persons continued to visit the place throughout the day and yesterday.
 The building and fixtures are in them selves model of artistic beauty. Many thousand dollars have been spent by the firm in fitting up the store, exclusive of the stock of goods. The walls are of olive green. with white woodwork Nu- merous electric lights illuminated the place and presented striking appear ance. The lights are placed in circular shape and extend the entire length of the building. In the rear are the wo- mems fitting and dressing rooms, enam- eled in white, and the offices of the firm are in the same portion of the building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-07

Dr. Hartman has contended for years that if the mucous membranes were per- fectly free from eatarrh. the dust, spores and pollen which excite Hay Fever would have no effect.
 This makes 1t plain why some people have Hay Fever and some do not.
 If the mucous membranes are kept per- fectly healthy, and are not made porous or penetrable by catarrh congestion, a person cannot have Hay Fever.
 Therefore, person suffering with ca tarrh even in a mild form is exposed to Hay Fever
 Many people get rid of Hay Fever en- tirely by taking a course of Peruna, which eradicates the catarrh and makes Hay Fever impossible.
 We do not claim that Peruna is specific for Hay Fever, but we do claim that Peruna will free the mucous mem branes from eatarrh.
 In this condition no one is in danger of acquiring Hay Fever.
 Any one desiring free medical advice in regard to the treatment of catarrh or Hay Fever can obtain same by address ing Dr. s. B. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. All letters of inquiry promptly answered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-07

state: We were on the car coming to- wards Birmingham and when the car reached the crossing it was stopped at the first track and we waited for the signal. We received the white flag from the fagman, which indicated that we could cross and when we got to the fifth track we noticed the approaching engine
 T threw on all the current" said Mo torman Waldrop but could not get the car over the fifth track in time. The en- zine struck the car about five feet from the rear and knocked the back wheels off the track. Other than that, no seri- ous damage was done to either the car or the engine"
 Coroner w. D. Paris was sick at his residence yesterday, but will probably make an investigation today.
 Henry Dolan, the engineer in charge of the engine that ran into street car near the corner of First avenue and Twelfth street. was released late last night on q $200 bond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-07

and, it will be grateful news to hear, does not place any ban upon Atlanta, which has been an open door to fever refugees from the beginning of epidem- ics. At first 1t was considered that the sweeping scope of the order "all infect ed points," would include the Gate City, but the acting mayor said yesterday that no such thing was so. People from Att lanta may come in at will, and it is not feared that they will make trouble.
 So far as the city inspectors have been able to gather. the state quarantine is very effective, and is conducted at the top notch of excellence. One of them said today that he found that Chief h. spector Brassel had a fine corps of men and that they took splendid care of the situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-07
NEGRO WAS KILLED
 IN SAYRETON MINES
Went Back to Examine a Shot After Fuse Was Lighted and Explosion
 Occurred.

the Sayreton mine late yesterday after noon by a premature explosion.
 The accident oec'pred about 5 o'clock and from the accounts obtained Will Hams arranged a shot,. lighted the fuse and went back to look at 1t, when 1t ex- ploded He was not killed instantly but died within half an hour after the ex- plosion He was attended by Dr. w. F. Black, the physician of the Republic Iron and Steel company, the operators of the mine.
 The negro was 24 years old and had a family living in Tuscaloosa. He had been working in the Sayreton mine only short time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-07

q suffered from catarrh and hay fever for some time, and owe my re- covery entirely to Peruna.
 q did not have much faith in it's efficacy when I first started to use it, but as I gradually grew better I began to feel that perhaps I might get rid of these annoying troubles.
 T continued to use it for several months until I was cured.
 "It is a great relief to me and I am therefore pleased to give my endorse ment to Peruna, and trust that all who use it may have the same good results that I have had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-07

better drainage. Aerates milk, very good delivery wagon, in clean condition.
 The owners of all of the dairies that were reported to be in such bad condi- ton last month have been properly noti- ned by written notice by the inspector to make the necessary Improvements to thelf oalfles to put same in a sanitary ana acceptable condition, and when the inspector has the chance to visit these dairies again, if such improvements have not been made 1t will be necessary for the inspector to recommend to the board that the license of such dairymen be re- Vokea, Tor the law to regulate and to keep the dairies in sanitary condition must be uniformly enforced.
 The inspector has done what he could III aiding the city physician, if possible 10 trace the source of infection of the typhoid fever cases that have been nu- merous In certain locality of the city recently
 have tested number of samples of mix and cream for private parties as they nave been brought up from time to time during the month.
 sacteriology Laboratory.
 we nave received the apparatus and supplies for our bacteriology laboratory. anu as soon as we get the labroatory en- saas s.aileu we will be enabled to do some III NlAlS uHe. We can make Dolh qualitative and quantitative bacter- ,oiosy analysis of milk, that Is, the num- per ol germs present in given quantity pi mix, and the different kinds present. f.elatlvely speaking. the greater the num- Der or germs present in a given auanti- " or milk, the greater the contamination. ana the less pure is such milk.
 me greater the precautions observed III handling milk, through it's various pro- cesses or production, the less bacteria ana foreign substances will be found i'm such milk, hence the less liability of off, lerlng milk to the public that is grossly contaminated :, d mix Is properly handled through it's oliiefent processes of production from a point or strict sanitary precaution. the number of germs in milk may be reduced lo very small percentage.
 By proper bacteria tests it is possibIe to md tubercle bacill or the germs that cause consumption, in milk that was pro- auced by a COW that has an infected ud- der. Should this be the case, we can apply the tuberculine test to the dairy nefa' some cows of which produce such olseased milk, and by this method we can locate the diseased animal and have same removed from the herd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-07
Doctor Arrested in Pensacola.

Pensacola, Fla, September 6.--The num- Der of new cases to develop in Pensa- cola today showed a decided decrease. al- though physicians are still Investigating number which will no doubt be pro- nounced yellow fever before morning.
 Only one well developed case was re- ported--that of Herman Pinney, an op- orator of the Western Union. which of- flee is located in the infected district. This makes total of seventeen cases, of which eleven are under treatment.
 A sensation was created late today by the arrest of Dr. s. M Gonzales upon the charge of opposing the state health authorities for circulating false rumors. Dr. Gonzales openly stated that there was no fever in Pensacola, that the pres ent scare was only for the purpose of getting graft from the public. and that there was not a word of truth in the bulletins posted. Later he was arrested. The doctor served in Cuba during the Spnnish-Ame war. where he re- ceived much commendation in his assist ance in cleaning Havana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-07
NEGRO KILLED IN
 MINOR COLLISION Frisco Switch Engine Ran Into
 Street Car ONE NEGRO WAS INJURED Flasman Gave Signal for Street Car to Cross at Twelfth Street and First
 Avenue Yesterday
 Evening.
ONE NEGRO WAS INJURED

One negro was instantly killed and an- other was seriously injured yesterday afternoon about 6:15 o'clock when Fris- co switch engine ran into an incoming Cleveland street car on the Powderly line of the Birmingham Railroad. Light and Power company. The accident oc- cured at the Twelfth street crossing on First avenue.
 A more serious accident was averted by the fact that the engine was running very slowly at the time and that both the engineer and the motorman of the car endeavored to avert the accident. Sam Lewis, a negro preacher who lived at Powderly, was killed by his head being crushed between the car and the engine. A. M. Miller, another negro who lives on Avenue F, near Twenty-second street, was seriously injured, He was taken to St vincent's hospital in the ambulance of Shaw & Son.
 Engineer Arrested.
 Engineer Henry Dolan was in charge of the switch engine, which ran into the car, and soon after the accident he was placed under arrest by Officers Mcknight and Brown. and charge of manslaughter was docketed against him. The car on the Cleveland line was No. 174 and was in charge of Conductor Hassell and Mo- torman Waldrop, neither of whom were arrested The statements of the engineer the motorman and the conductor do not differ materially. When seen at the city prison last night Dolan made the follow ing statement:
 q was on switch engine No. S11 this afternoon shortly after O clock when we collided with a street car on the Cleve- land line. I cannot say on whom the blame should be placed. The car ap- preached from the west and the crossing fiagman was on the side also. l was on the righthand side of the engine and could not see the signal or the car. Jonas Rhodes, the fireman, called to me that the white signal was being displayed. quickly threw the reverse lever, but it was too late to avoid running into the car. When the engine struck the car we were going very slow and just crossed the first rail of the car track. I could l feel no jar in the engine and did not think the collision was serious enough to injure anyone. I was later told that the two men were hurt in jumping.
 T am S4 years old and have been work ing for the Frisco for four years. I l have been running an engine for several days, and prior to that time I was a fireman on a passenger train"
 Street Car Men Talk.
 The statements of the conductor and motoman do not differ essentially from that made by Engineer Dolan. They
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-07
One New Case In vIcksburo.

Vicksburg, Miss, September 6.-One new case of yellow fever was reported to- day making total of IS, ten of which are still under treatment. An autopsy per- formed today on the body of a quaran- tine guard who died south of the city last night, shows that death was due to yell low fever the first fatality to occur in this vicinity