davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11

The mayors attention is called to that Ell Paso mans
method Of enforcing the universal transfer system that
Is his honors hobby The gentleman from Texas pulled
gun to enforce his demand for unauthorized trans
fer
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11

The stealing of that automobile the front of the
Huntington building have been the result of mis-
conception The number embazoned on the vehicle was
1917, and the appropriation of may thought that
was so far out of date the owner had abandoned If
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11

Now the suggestion to adopt scheme of street
naming of which this is specimen: Forty A. Forty B.
etc. This calls for repetition of the observation made
by The Herald time ago-the street nomenclature
is bad enough now; don't make it worse.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11

The Legislative lid of the city government will be
held down this week by the city hall anor presumably
The excursion to Salt Lake, in which nearly all the
councilmen will participate, accounts for the janors
new distinction.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11

The Norwegians are turning from the idea of mon
archy and considering the sensible proposition to estab
lish republic The United States will be glad to lend
assistance for the purpose the extent of sending
over some of it's surplus Republican politicians
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11

person would not suspect from the cool weather
that has prevailed thus far in the the longest
day of the will be due week. after which the
days will begin to shorter
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11

Mayor Weaver of Philadelphia Is following the lead
OF the mayor of Los Angeles in selecting cabinet
Quaker city executive has named fourteen citizens his
board of advisers but Philadelphia bigger and harder
to manage than Mayor McAleer's domain.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
Population of Los Angeles 2OI .249

The councilman from the Sixth ward probably expert
enced great sense Of relief when he hit upon one
official action to which he knew person would be likely
to object.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11

The group Of city .cias route on the Salt
Lake opening excu' will prove to be only
peen to open railway, but also anything among the
supplies in which corkscrew will ft
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
THE HERALDy CITY CIRCULATION

The HeraId's circulation in the city Of Los Angeles
is larger than that Of the Examiner or the Express
and second only to that Of the Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04

isIn) virtually primeval character that 1t should have brought an element of abbreviation-nay, perfunctOriness- and sane gene in answer to the hurry and inattention of poor humankind. This thought came home to me ahe other day in that Greek church of Ven- ice, which is a church (belonging to a minority or rich merchants as well as to an aristocratic rituaD of the swept and-gaEnished type, almost like an English cathedral. But it's doors stand open; and as 1t happened, while the perfect chants rolled on in stately endlessness and the golden pope came out of tlfe golden sanctuary leisurely- nay. lengthily-reading the gospel, with unstinted clouds of real franklin cense around him, it happened that a tiny member of the Latin community strayed in by mistake. A small girl clattering in her clogs with the rapid crossings and -genuflexions of her persuasion, ran up to the chancel benches, plopped down to nasty prayer, clattered and bobbed and crossed herself, head erect, unalbash the incarnation of the democratic human needs which have made these splendid esoteric rites of mingled Ju- daism and imperial Byzantium turn into the shabby perfunctoriness of eve ry-day Latin Catholicism.
 This Church of St. George of the Greeks is one of venice's most won tierful places. One has the impression of q sanctuary which is at the same time a treasure house; gold every where-furniture. ikons. lamps, em- broideries-not gliding. but real heavy gold. The vestments are stic with it. The bearded golden priest goes back wards and forwards, the gold-embroi- dered curtains opening and shutting
 Continued on Twelfth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
VALUE OF THE CATHOLIC CERE-
 MONY.

MO~N
 This does not prevent little makers of giass-bead garlands, even when they die of consumption at nineteen, from having played their part-per- haps been happy and made others happy (some nice clean young fellow cassock to take an Oar)-and being glad that they, too, will have a fune- ral service with married friends in black, girl friends in white. wax dips, and fine Latin words promising some vague glory, which is, after all, this. And it is all right that Latin and southern Catholicism, well-connected and long established enough to permit itself occasional sincerity, should be as rough and ready as the truth requires. The sanctuary, swept and garnished- into which only the priests penetrate as in the reek chuTch-is good, literal ly and metaphorically, for keeping up a standard Of solemnity, offering a. differentiated glimpse of unattainable splendors which shine through the lives of those who cannot come near. But it is good also to have hurried re- quiems which neighbors can attend and bring unruly children to, without fear of boring them; good that the carrying off of poor little consump- tivcs coffin should mean a holiday in best veil and shawl, a jaunt in gon- dOla across the lagoon, to the other young women who continue cutting tine ,,,iTF- lao heaps of beads all day, and, if sutfl- ciently gifted, making them into im- pprishable black and mauve wreaths for the more memorable dead.
 It is part of the greatness of Cathol- icism-its human democratic, univer- sal and (though inheritance of pagan
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
FIRST APosTLE OF UNIVERSAL.
 PEACE,

This week the Universal Peace Con- ference is being held at Lucerne. It is gathering of brilliant and distin- guished men able to command the ear if it cannot convince the understand ing of the world. .The event recalls the efforts of the first apostle of universal peace. & man born before his time, the Abbe St. Pierre, St. Pierre was of noble family, being born near Barf1eur in 1858. He was a dreamer in his own day, a humanitarian out of harmony with the ideas of his time In work published in 1713, entitled "A Project of Perpetual Peace" he proposed the formation of European Diet, or Sem ate, before which princes should at- tend and have their grievances adjust ed. When some one observed that it might be possible to put his plans into effect in five centuries St. Pierre philo- sophically replied, Better late than never" The Abbe was full of ideas. some of which have still to be carried out. One of his works was a project to render dukes and peers useful" and another "a means of rendering ser- mons useful.-Dundee Advertiser
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
EARLY SUNDAY CAR.

One to Run from Orange Town Line at
 6:S0 O'clock.
 Beginning with Sunday morning next the Connecticut Railway 6 Lighting company will run a car from the Orange town cne every Sunday morning, the gar 70 Icave the :owe line at s:S0 o'clock and to connect with the west side car at the Naugatuek bridge at 6:45 o'clock. The car is for the accommodation of those people liy- ing in the lower part of Derby who de- sire to attend the o'clock mass at St. Mary's church. A number of requests have been made to have a car run over the New Haven road at the hour named and the company has consented to put one on.--Ansonia Sentinel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04

WE WISH ITO EMPHASIZE THIS.
 Our meats, are first in quality first in worth and first in general excellence We take pride in the choice corn feed Beef we offer our patrons. < Every quarter of beef is selected with but one thought in mind namely, Qual- ity. The Best Quality.
 GROCERIES t.tt Now in our grocery department, every known speciality in the line known for it's quality we have it incur stock. .<$r @ V Butter Nut Brand Canned Goods, Chase Ss Sanborns' Coffee and Teas, Franco American Soups, Heinz pickle varieties, Gold Medal Butter and etc.
 20 lbs. Standard Granulated Sugar, s1,0O. Pillsbury Best" and Washburn Crosby Flour, 75c per. bag.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
SATURDAY IN THE BIG
 MARKET.

Rack Steak. ..Sc to 1Oc lb. Round Steak. to 14c ID. Loin Steak. ak................14s to 16c lb. Western Roasts.............Sc to 1oc ID. sausage ....,..,......-.....9 Ib' Little Arlington Sausage, made from little pigs.
 Fresh Killed Chickens. ........ Foe Ib. Fresh Killed Fowls, Is,..............1Sc ID.
 VEGETABLES.
 Finest and largest vegetable display, worth your notice. Cape Cod Cranberries. ............ .10c at. Choice White Celery, at,
 SATURDAY IN THE BAKERY. Coffee Cakes ....................... .sc. Brown Bread. .........5c and Sc loaf. Baked Beans. ....................6 Sc ID.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04

McClure-PhiIlips are announcing a fourth edition of Harry Vardon's book "The Complete Golfer.
 Shakespeare: The Man." by Walter Bagehot, published by McClure-Phil- lips, has been adopted this year as a textbook in the courses on Shakes peare by Vassar college and Mount Holyoke college.
 Clarence Ludlow Brownell. author of ''The Heart of Japan is now adding a new link to his extremely varied life experience, the last chapter of which was five years stay in Japan as & teacher of English in the national schools. He is working out the pro- blems of the simple life on 8 fruit ranch in California, where he is rais- ing prunes and peaches. Incidentally he is making observations for a novel of California life.
 News comes from abroad that c. N. and A. M. Williamson, who have brought their motor novels to a climax in My Friend the Chauffeur" spent last summer making a tour of the ca nals of Holland in motor-boat. The result of this holiday will probably be a new twist to their next work; and the public that has been enchanted by '"The Lightning Conductor" and My Friend the Chauffeur" may anticipate romance of motor-boat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04

The annual meeting of the Knights Templar will be held at the room in the Masonic building, Church street, on the evening of November Il. .'..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
grnutstoms, &c.
COOK SPECIAL TO-DAY

We are now making our famous Sau- sage from country Pork and we guar antee it free from all Preservatives contains no water crackers or Boria Acid. Fresh killed Turkeys, also complete line of Dunkley's andsingapore Pre- sedred Fruit at SSc per jar. A look into our Mort window will convince you that these goods are fine.
 The s. ". HerIburt Co.
 1O74 Chapel Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-01
TREATY BETWEEN JAPAN
 AND COREA MADE PUBLIC

Washington, November 30.--The text of the treaty between Japan and Corea, which was signed on the 17th inst, is as follows:
 "The governments of Japan and Corea desiring to strengthen the points of solid arity which unites the two empires have with that object in view agreed upon and concluded the following stipuations 10 serve until the moment arrives when it is recognized that Corea has attained na- tional strength.
 Article 1. The government of Japan. through the department of foreign affairs in Tolio will hereafter have control and direction of the external relations and affairs of Corea, and the diplomatic and consular representatives of Japan will have the charge of the subjects and in- terests of Corea in foreign countries.
 Article 2. The government of Japan un- dertakes to sec to the execution of the treaties actually existing between Corea and other powers, and the government of Corea engages not to conclude hereafter any act or engagement having an inter- national character except through the medium of the government of Japan.
 Article }. The government of Japan shall be represented a the court of his majesty, the Emperor of Corea, by resident gen eral, who shall reside at Seoul primarily for the purpose of taking charge of and directing matters relating to diplomatic affairs. He shall have the right of private and personal audience of his majesty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-01
Grand Opening Kress' New Store
1e15-1917 THIRD AVENUE-VAST IMPROVEMENTS MADE BY THIS CONCERN.

One of our reporters made a call at tho ,. 10 and 25c store yesterday and was indeed surprised to find what complete ly equipped and exceptionally fine build- ing had been constructed for kress, which will give Birmingham the most up-to-date store in the country
 Kress opened lneir sixth 5 and l0c store in this city at No. 1914 Second avenue, September 23 lS99 and that their methods are in advance of the times is shown by the progress that has been made dur ing this period, they now having over fifty stores which are entirely confined to the south. This progress has been due to their strictly upright business methods. and Kress' has become household name in Birmingham as well as in other leading southern cities. and we can pride our selves on having one of our leading busl- ness houses keep in the forward van of our merchants.
 Those of us who remember the remark able crowd that visited the previous open ing, the interest displayed by the numer- ous patrons in the methods and systems of a progressive concern. will be on hand this afternoon from BOO to 5:30 to acquant themselves with the many bargains which are displayed and make q mental note of what they wish to do In quick purchases tomorrow morning. the informal opening will be continued this evening rom f.oD to 800 o'clock, giving to those who arc unable to visit the store this afternoon an opportunity to see what has been ac- complished.
 A beautiful souvenir will be presented to each lady as remembrance of what this progressive and 10c concern has done, and the melodious strains of beautiful selections from Claimants orchestra will aid in willing away the time. making it not only a personal benefit, but pleas ure.
 Every purchaser who has profited by the values to be obtained at Kress' will be glad to know that this enterprising concern has decided to make the new Third avenue store "the 25c store" of Br- mingham There is abolutely no limit to the extent and superiority of the goods which will be handled in the new 25c department. It does not mean that the and 10c items will be interfered with at all but extensive additions have been made which were prevented by the lOc limit and that this advance in Birming ham business will be appreciated by the buying public is sure to be seen at the opening on Saturday morning when more than the usual crush will be on hand to take advantage of the very special values on sale.
 The Age-Herald wishes to join with oth- CTS in congratulations to Messrs. Kress and their active employees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-01
A NEW STORE.
Goodyear Raincoat Go. Open Branch
 Store on Nineteenth Street.

The Goodyear Raincoat company who opened a store at 1918 Third avenue sev- eral months ago. have established a branch store on Nineteenth street oppo- site Lovcman, Joseph & Loeb
 The Goodyear company are widely known, and have stores in many of the large cities of the country. A very com plete line of cravenette coats for men. women and children is carried. Prices made by the Goodyear people are excep- tionally moderate. and the name, Good year." is everywhere recognized as a guarantee of quality. They have enjoyed a prosperous business on Third avenue. and the Nineteenth street store is sure to be well patrOniZed zee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-01

the Emperor of Corea. The Japanese gov ernment shall also have the right to sta- ton residents at the several open ports and such places in Corea as they may deem necessary. Such residents shall un- der the direction of the resident general exercise the powers and functions hitherto pertaining to Japanese consuls in Corea, and shall perform such duties as may oe necessary in order to carry into full effect the provisions of this agreement. Article 1. The stipulation of all treaties and agreements existing between Japan and Corea not inconsistent with the pro visions of this agreement shall continue in force.
 Article ,. The government of Japan un- dertakes to maintain the welfare and dig nifty of the imperial house of Corea. In faith whereof, the undersigned duly authorized by their governments. have signed this agreement and affixed their seals
 GONSUKE HAYASHT,
 E. E. and M F.
 PAX CHE SOON,
 Minister of Foreign Affairs. November F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-01

station on the main line of the Mobile and Ohio railroad d few miles north of Artesia, which will prove interesting to the many friends of Miss Virginia Chap man, daughter of Mansell Chapman, who lives few miles out from Tibbee on his plantation with his family in their famous ante-bellum home. Miss Virginia Chap man is wel-known and quite popular throughout Mississippi. She has visited many places in this state and has been quite frequently a visitor to Columbus, where she has been entertained al the Garth residence. The story has been kept rather quiet but it shows what the pluck and ingenuity of a splendid, brave, typl- cal southern young woman will do for her self protection in a very acute moment
 One night last week Miss Chapman was at home alone. It was just about dusk and she was sitting in the front part of her home when she heard some one en- tering the front hall door which opens to the porch. She went to the hall door and there standing in full view was a typical "dlrty-loolxing and rusty hobo" He told Miss Chapman in a defiant way that he wanted something to eat, and at the same time demanded (not so much by what he said but by his looks and aetions) that she "gjve him possession of the place." Without word on her part
 Miss Chapman secured revolver and told him to make his presence scarce in a hurry. The tramp pretty soon realized that she could not be bluffed by him so he backed out of the hall and soon hustled off. That same night the store of a merchant in that little place was robbed and $5 in money was taken from the safe. This shows that this tramp was evidently looking for good place to rob and would have. no doubt, taken goodly amount of things from the Chapman home and perhaps done bodily harm to Miss Virginia, who was there alone, had she not shown him that she was fully able to take the best of care of herself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-01
A Delightful Ball.
Cheap Rates to New Orleans.

The Louisville and Nashville Railroad company will sell tickets to New Orleans and return, account of American Asso- citation for Advancement of Science. De- cember 27. 2S and 29, limited to return January s' 1906. at rate of one-fare plus 25 cents, for the round trip.
 For further information apply to F. Sid Jones' D. P. A.; R. G. Peirce, T. P. A., Birmingham. Ala. Both phones s25.
 1-28-su-wed-fri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-01
Cat the Habit.
 Use Ambrosia Flour.
FREE LECTURE.

A lecture on Christian Sci ence will be given at the Jef- ferson Theatre, Sunday after noon, December 3d, at 3:3O o'clock. The lecturer will be Mrs. Sue Harper Mims. c. s. D.. member of the Board o1 Lectureship of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. Public is cordi- ally invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-01
TO MERCHANTS.

Effective Wednesday, Nov. 18th, 1925 a. m. Bessemer freight train will go to Bes- semer via South Bessemsr inc and return via North Bessener line.
 Birmingham Railway, Light
 & Power Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-01
Have you tried if? Ambrosia Flour.
TO MERCHANTS.
Effective Wednesday, NJ

Effective Wednesday, Nov. 18th, lO:25 a. n. Bessemer freight train will go to Bes- sener via South Bessemer line and return via North Bessemer lino.
 Birmingham Railway, Light
 6 Power Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-01
FOR SALE.

l2,OOO-25xl82, First ave- nue, between l7th and 18th streets. Railroad in rear.
 w. B. Leedy & Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-01

Don't forget to go to w. R. McVay's, 212O Second Ave, for your whisky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-01
WOMAN SHOWS PLUCK.
Miss Virginia Chapman Defies Tramp
 With Revolver.

Columbus. Miss. November 30.-(special) A story comes from Tibbee, Miss, a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-01

HnVn TIT. the cold-cure that does the work in hours and will
 not make you sick. Try it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-01

Don't forget to 20 to w. R. McVay's, 2l2O Second Ave, for you whisky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-01
Thanksgiving Exercises.

Thanksgiving day was duly observed in Bessemer today All the manufacturing plants that could do so were closed down for the day and practically all the bus mess houses closed at noon to give their employees an opportunity to celebrate the day.
 The special exercises at the public schools and churches today were well at tended
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-16

Handsome dinner sets, AZ pieces
offered for only. s5.S7. at LASH'S.
lift ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-16
HORROR AT HANGING
Rope Broke When Raisinger as
Launched into Eternity
His NtlK WAS ALSO BROKEN
Net Deemed Necessary. Therefore 10
Raise the Body Again to the SCAT
fo'd-Wife murder the Crime Ey-
plated on Gailcv.s.
IBy Associated Press,

EltlDGETON, \. j.. Fob. l5.-Eran;i
Ra1sinser was hanged here today fer
the murder III his wife. The LroD tcil
at 1o:o4. The rope broke as Tho body
rcbounded. and the back Of l}aisinscr's
hea! struck across ne beam q INC
scatfcld ana broke his neck.
INC physicians present said dc.th
was instantaneous. R1isineer vas not
officially pronounced dead unli ~,
minutes later
When the rome separated Constable
lhmy ana others qnici;ly caught INC
cord in1 lifted tho body clear Of The
ground. but !; quick examination By pr.
Sites revealed the fact Tia, the nccl;
was broken an! it Ma, III, :clorc. no'
necessary 10 raise the ho.ly again 10
the scaftofd.
witnesses Shocked.
= S1fldder ran through those w.lc
were assembled 70 witness the hanging
y" me rope Fariao and ltaisinacT's
nody Isl! 70 the ground. Nearly every
ollc Pfcsc3L td:ncd his head from inf
srtW%oHa SIGHT.
She'iH Dement, said atter ihc hang
!hS haI u" was unable 10 account for
"" Swapping Of The cc.d. as it l!aa
fecA tested with q weigh, more han:
:" rounds heavier 'h;in Raisingcrs
DC oS.
7ais'nser made no statement on the
:t :'!"'n' slmrly say lne; rs he passed
'!'ro'sh the shell7,a nf1fce :Gonr-bTc,
| '"'Sa'
Ha's'neer's crifne.
ne CRIME IN which Frank Raisin-
81 locS's p;s''i the death penalty was
- p'''a' sao'icr q IFS ycnnS vic.
- go =, go haislhStl "en1 .'I'
'''' N'ecl''.G Were ms VII" was al Wnrt,
So ''''''Ss> ,c'eo 70 s1rcsS h"r. she
p'''Sco nm ah'lt 1talSilSer lcEt INC
l,o''se 1877 nc returned ARD y ot-
- l''"'c't i'efae1i -hr3 Ra's!uScs
se'"''' ! gun ana threatened " shoot
80 -i'i.- ''t4i.t. ~ .S,dtl! lGll me mouse.
rnt lew minutes late. Rasiuycr
Quietly rc-cnlercd his homo. procure!
,bc ON AMI az, III. ,,.;sa ,a.,,,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-16
MARKS 70 HANG.
Slayer Of Hill Lasloston to DIE on q:
iows-LcWer Ct.ur. Sustained.

"VS-Ie.VSE NtUTt olISTaIHtI.
tSpecia! 70 the Daily Press
cola MHl.A S. G.. t'c' Is s;a,:.
MARKS. The Darlington county nt.ru.
brought hero 20 prevent Ills being
lHnchc,! for tle murder Of The white
man. Hill l.alles,.n. vii! han@.
III IN opi.ion filed tad.Ay he su-
rremo Court snstains the lower conrl
in which Iarks VAS sentenced III
dealt but he court rcvcrsc4 The iil,!.
IN. rs 70 Moses lIarl. Convicted cf
INC 'aEc lime. out given !ifc term.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-16

day. Ills testimony related to the case
in which ". C,sso'Neai was punished by
Judge swayne for contempt Of court
iE making an assault on 4 commission.
er Of the court
The court then adjourned
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-16

icroncos were held during The day and
ne second general session Of the con
Eenti'n was held tonight
IN" place OF religious Instruction in
;ha young Mems Christian Association
was indicated by Prof Coo in an ad
dress delivered before the meetine.