davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-04

Miss Mabel K. Botsch celebrated her
twelfth birthday Monday by entertaining
twelve of her little friends at an afternoon
party from until o'clock. Those present
We're Misses Mary Mayfield Elsie SheetZ
Pauline Pfluger, Marguerite Luckette,
Ruth Beall, Marguerite Botsch, Lena Vol
land, Louise CisseL, HELEN Peach, Hulda
Botsch and Belle Cissell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-04

Mrs. l.. B. Swormstedt and Miss SWORN
stedt will be at home informally the frs
and third Thursdays In January and Feb
ruary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-04

Mrs. Frederick T Dubois, 2O1O r street
will receive tomorrow and the third Thurs
day in this month, and the first and thir6
Thursdays in February, from 3 to g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-04

Miss Dietrich, daughter of Senator Diet
rich of Nebraska, will not receive tomor-
row, but will be at home at the Arlington
January the 18th and the 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-04

Mrs. Thomas II. Anderson entertained at
luncheon for young people yesterday, when
her guests were Miss Azpiroz, daughter of
the Mexican ambassador; Miss Walker
Martinez, daughter of the Chilean minister;
Mile. des Portes of the French embassy,
Miss Elizabeth Lamberton, Miss Fleming,
Miss Hastings, Miss Florence Conrad, Miss
Lambert, Miss Edith Needham, Miss Alice
Hyatt, Miss Wright, daughter of Justice
Wright of the Court of Claims, and Miss
Perte Anderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-04

Senator and Mrs. Martin and Miss Grace
Day arrived today, and will spend the win
ter at the Hotel Gordon. Mrs. Martin and
Miss Day will be at home tomorrow after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-04

Mrs. George S. Cooper will be at home
Thursdays in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-04

Miss Helen Howard, daughter of Lieut.
Commander W. L. Howard, is the guest OF
Mrs. Cuthbert, 171S Corcoran street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-04

Mrs. E. s. Hemmick of 1919 F street
northwest formerly Of Baltimore} an
nounces the marriage Of her daughter,
Katharine Schley, to De Lancey Gill lam,
airy 2, 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-04

Mrs Norval Herbert of 1929 H street
northwest gave a New Year party Monday
evening Among those present were Mrs.
F. E. Wilhoite, Mrs Bresslen, Mrs Harry
Bradley, Misses Leslie Wilhoite, Lila Berry,
man, Mr. Don Wilhoite and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert The guests were entertained very
pleasantly by the vocal solos Of Mr.. Don
Wilhoite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-04
BORN.
DIED.

HEALEY. On December 10, 1904. TO Mrs. X. VI
Healey, son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-04

Mrs. A. T. Britton and the Misses Britton
will be at home Thursdays in January al
the Woodley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-04

Mrs. Oliver c. Hine leaves today to spend
the month of January in Cuba with General
and Mrs. Reid. Mrs. Hine will be at home
Saturdays in February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-04

Mrs Agnes Smith of ITO L street has
gone to New Orleans, to spend several
months, for the benefit of her health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-04

Miss Ida G. smallwood of 1911 G street
southeast failed to receive at the Y NJ c.
A. reception owing to the sudden illness of
a member of the family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-04

Pauiy of Baltimore, and many neighboring
relatives and friends Mr.. and Mrs. Hay
cock will live In Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-04

Mrs. Burrows, wife of Senator Burrows
1406 Massachusetts avenue, will be at home
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-04

The Laurels entertained large number
of their friends at their New Year eve
dance at Naval Lodge Hall, Pennsylvania
avenue southeast The hall was tastefully
decorated with green and branches of
laurelS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-04

General and Mrs. Reid will leave today t.
spend the month of January In Cuba. Mrs
Reid will be at home Fridays in February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-04

Mrs W. ]. Newton and the Misses New.
ton will be at home informally Thursdays Ii
January at 2510 10th street.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-19

to complete the details of the pro-
gram for the Epworth League on
v%ention, to be held the latter part of
the week. Quite a large delegation OF
young people will be in attendance
from the Meadow City.
Peter sherwood, formerly of this
city, but for the past couple of years
a resident of Ell Paso, will arrive on
Thursday morning and visit his
brother, Thomas sherwood. Mrs.
sherwood came in from the south
Sunday morning.
j.. II. Bragaw and Charles Nelson,
prominent citizens of Silver City, were
introduced at The Citizen office this
morning. The gentlemen are return
ing from a visit to the Portland ex.
position, and after a stay of a couple
of days here, taking in the territorial
fair, they will proceed on to Silver
City.
Mr.. and Mr. Clark Rogers. ranch
people from tie Lone mountains of
Grant county, came in from the south
this morning and Mr.. Rogers, in the
course of conversation at The Citizen
office, stated that his section of New
Mexico is all right; stock are in good
condition and there is plenty of grass
and good water.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-19

Get your dress suit cleaned and
pressed for the Montezuma Ball at the
Pantatorium. Clothes called for and
delivered. 206 West Silver ave. Auto.
Phone 319.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-19

THE YOUNG FATHER.
Their touring cars he envies none,
Contented in a happy marriage,
He fares abroad when day is done,
The chauffeur of a baby carriage
-Courier-Journal.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-19

Do you wear slippers? We have an
excellent line of mems Opera Slip
pers in black OF tan, kid lined, at $3.50.
One, two and three-strap Sandals.
Wei kid or patent colt, for ladies, range
from s1.25 to S2.75. Our fur-trimmed
felt "Juliets," red, green or black, are
the celebrated Alfred Dodge make, and
cost $1.25 and $3.50. c. Mays shoe
store, 314 West Railroad e
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-19
LOCAL AND
Personal
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
THE YoUNo FATl

Fair tonight and on Wednesday.
Warmer Wednesday.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-19

Clarence Pierce, Of Seligman Bros,
dry goods merchants of Santa Fe, was
among the ex%cursionists to arrive
from the Capital City today to see
the fair. Mr.. Pierce will remain in
the city until the end of the week.
w. G. Ogle, who is a prominent real
estate and insurance man of Las We
gas, is expected in the city tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10
SHEA DEFENDS HIS
 CHICAGO CONDUCT Is Willing to Shoulder all the
 Responsibility DID HIS DUTY AS HE SAW 1T Several Officers Think Those Who Con- ducted the Chicago Strike to So
 Dismal Failure Should
 Be Censured.
DID HIS DUTY AS HE SAW IT

Philadelphia, August s.-Cornellus P. Shea of Boston, president of the Inter- national Brotherhood of Teamsters, de- tended his conduct of the recent strike in Chicago at today's meeting of the brotherhood's annual convention After going Into detail the events that lead up to the trouble. President Shea de- tended his course during the strike.
 .I say to you" he said. that l did my duty there as I saw fit. And what ever responsibility is attached to the con- duct of that strike I am not afraid to tell you. Put it on the shoulders of Shea"
 President Shea came in for criticism when the reports of executive members were read at the afternoon session. Mich ael Casey of San Francisco, third vice president of the brotherhood, In his re- port characterized the strike as a dismal failure, that had brought the teamsters into disrepute, and that it will be mis- take for the convention to whitewash the officers who were responsible for it.
 c. F. O'Neill of Buffalo, fifth vice pres ident, upheld President Shea In his con duct of the strike He said that in a short tiine the UiBdnlZdllOn Woulu DC Tn better condition than ever, and added
 '.The question arises as to what the employers of Chicago have to show for the million dollars they squandered in the futile effort to disrupt our organiza- tion.'
 The financial report of last year shows a small balance in receipts over expen- ditures. Last year eighty-six new locals were organized. and eighteen discontin- There a Of n m hal a of 9563, due. 1t is declared, to lack of dis ciDline
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10
BODIES BURNED
 IN THE WRECKAGE
IS ALMOST coNcLusiVELY EsTAB- LISTED THAT MISSING MAN AND HIS SON MET DEATH IN ARkAN. sAs DISASTER.

Little Rock, Ark. August 9.-A special to the Gazette from Newport, Ark, says:
 That two passengers were killed and their bodies burned In the wreck of pas senger train on the St. Louis, Iron Noun tain and Southern railway at Dlaz. July 20, Is now certain. That the two lost travellers were Thomas E. Scanlon and his son. Bryan of Fl Rorado Ark, Is almost certain. The facts were brought to light through the inquisitlon proceedings be- gun by Coroner Harrison here today The hearing was adjourned until tomorrow Mrs. T. E. Scanlon is here and confirms the report that her husband and son are missing.
 They left Toronto for home July 2s. and were in St. Louis July 2S. Frank Fowler of Chicago testified in the n- quest here that man and boy sat in front of him the train which was wrecked and gave description of Scanlon and his son, and says they were never rescued from the wreckage. Roadmaster William Sheridan testified along with other rail- road men that he detected a peculiar odor about the wreckage and now supposed 1t was due to the bodies burned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10
INQUIRIES GOOD
 FOR STEEL RAILS tennessee Company Makes a Contract for 30,000 Tons FURNACES SHOW DECREASE According to Iron Trade Review the Statistics Reveal a More Favor
 able Condition Than
 Was Expected.
FURNACES SHOW DECREASE

Cleveland. O.. August 9.-(Specia1)-The Iron Trade review tomorrow will say: Our blast furnace statistics for July show production of 1,71s, 72S tons against 1922, ,4S5 tons in June. decrease of 5.6 per cent. As the intense heat of July and the humidity of the atmosphere interfered to a considerable extent with the operation of many furnaces, this decrease in pro- duction is not large. While there has been an increase in stocks held by mer- chant furnaces. the reports indicate large sales have been made for future deliv- cry.
 On the whole the statistics reveal a more favorable condition than was cx- pected. The strike ordered by the Interna- tional Association of Bridge andstructural company will. according to the officers of the union, involve about 10000 work men. The trouble was caused at New Haven, Conn.,, by local union ordering a strike against a sub-contractor because he employed non-union men. The Ameri- can Bridge company, although it employs union men. refused to demand that the sub-contractor do so.
 A sale of 15000 tons of basic pig iron has been made by Tennessee company on the basis of s1S Birmingham.
 The United States Steel association has signifed its desire to confer with the Bessemer association late this month in regard to the purchase of pig iron for September delivery. The fact that this conference is to be held will undoubtedly strengthen the market for Bessemer. The Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com pany has made contract for so0oo tons of open hearth rails for delivery in 1sO6' delivery to begin April and to be made at 5000 tons per month
 There are now pending inquiries for 150,o00 tons of rails for export and for domestic usa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10

Portsmouth, Eng, August 9.-King Ed ward celebrated the anniversary of his coronation today by reviewing the com- bined French and British fleets aggre- gating some seventy ships. A part of the event was somewhat marred by gloomy and showery weather but the en- thusiasm of the crowd was undiminished. Enormous masses of people thronged both shores and there was a fleet of ex- cursion boats filled to capacity.
 The royal yacht Victoria and Albert weighed anchor at 1030 o'clock and fol- lowed by a few privileged yachts. slow ly passed dowr the lines of the fleet. As King Edward appeared. the F'rer n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10
WOMAN WALKS MILES
 WITH MANY WOUNDS
Miss Sarah Jackson Spends Night at Cabin in Woods and Walks
 Across Country.

Chattanooga, Tenn, August 9.-tSpecialD Miss Sarah Jackson, the young woman who was stabbed by Charles Carr at Ross vile, Ga. Tuesday afternoon, walked into Rnggold, Ga, this afternoon. The wo- man was suffering from cuts in her neck. right shoulder and arm. and her clothes were saturated with blood.
 She spent Tuesday night in a cabin and walked twelve miles across country to- day. She was almost dead from exhaus- ton when she reached Ringgold. Citizens of Ringgold sent her to her home in Dal- ton tonight
 The cutting was prompted by Jealousy. Carr Is in jail in Lafayette, Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10

Washington, August s.-(Special.)-An agent of the department of commerce and labor, MT. Lincoln Hutchinson, actually has the temerity to send in a report which explodes one of the pet arguments of the advocates of subsidy for American ships. MT. Hutchison has been in South American countries especially Brazil for several months. The inference from what he writes is that the trade of this coun- try with South America depends upon the ability of the country to provide what is wanted at a favorable price without reference to a ship subsidy.
 After saying that the most experienced importers are 'inclined to laugh at the idea that American exporters are i'll need of greater facilities" MT. Hutchinson says:
 "The countries of Europe, as well as the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10
WILL INSIST ON RAILROADS
 HANDLING THE MAILS.

Washington. August 9.-In a manner in- tended not to arouse the combativeness of inhabitants of cities in the yellow fever districts where local quarantines have been raised, the postoffice department Is instructing railroads having mail-carrying contracts that 1t expects the government pouches to be moved with as much des- patch as possible.
 In some portions of Louisiana. Missis- sippi and Texas. passenger trains are not permitted to stop. and in some few in- stances the service has been discontinu- ed by the railroads. Officials of the post office department do not consider the interference with service a sufficient ex- cuse by the railroads for failure to carry the mails. The railroads have been given to understand that the department ex- poets the malls to be moved in some man ner-if not on passenger trains. then on freights, on hand cars or by any other means that can be adopted. The instruc- tions sent out are not meant to encourage the railroads to enter into a conflict with authorities of towns that have raised uuarantines.
 It is believed that no objection would be found to the transfer of malls in the
 
 fa~axfns-aA A, QA~aaA 0~n~N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10
SPECIAL AGENT REPORTS 2.s
 AGAINST SHIP SUBSlDoss oss

United States. have lost ground in Bra gillian trade in the last ten years with the single exception of Italy, but the de- cline In the case of the United States Is smaller than in any other. We show. therefore. relative improvement. Eng land which controls the bulk of the transportation facilities. and Germany which has been making persistent efforts in favor of her direct lines of commun- ication, have both shown a falling off in trade greater than that of the United States while France, which subsldizes one of the largest lines running to these ports, has lost over one-third of her trade in the same period"
 Throughout his report there is no indi- cation of uncertainty. He speaks with the greatest confidence as to his conclusions that improved steamship service is of no importance in considering the subject of increased South American trade for this country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10

Albany, N. r., August 9.-The collapse of the John c. Myers company depart ment store, which resulted in the death of thirteen persons and probably the fatal injury of two others. will be investigated by a special commission, consisting of w. A. Cattell, civil engineer New York; William F Hanrahan, contractor and builder of Schnectady, and John M. Gill. mason and contractor of Troy. The com mission will begin work tomorrow and report directly to the mayor
 To avoid the possibility of prejudiced inquiry. Mayor Gaus decided that all the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10
KING EDWARD REVIEWS
 FLEET OF 70 WARSHIPS

aad British nagships commenced the fir ing of a royal salute, and the entire combined fleet Joined in salute of 100 guns. Ills majesty wearing the uniform of Gn admiral, stood alone on the bridge of the royal yacht at salute. All the ships were dressed and manned, and their bands rlayed God Save the King
 The review lasted an hour, and then the Victoria and Albert returned to their noorings Later tne king proceeded 10 t.e la.t.,h'p Masstna, the French riaeslIp. where he was the guest of Vice Admiral Cailard at luncheon. Th Prince of Wales and the Duke of ts~ ] naugnt accompanied his majesty C
 The French fleet weighed anchor entered ptItsmo uth harbor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10
WILL PLACE BLAME FOR
 COLLAPSE OF BUILDING

Investigators shall be out-of-town men.
 Of those now in the hospital, Helen Donahue Is believed to be near the point of death and Mrs. William Borst of Win donna, Minn., a shopper, has only an even chance of recovery.
 The small number of deaths, small when it Is considered that nearly 100 persons went down with the wreck, is accounted for by the fact that scarcely any brick walls fell, and the debris consisted most ly of wooden timbers and plaster, with only an occasional iron girder One of these iron beams crushed the life out of four young girls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10
Motor Cycllst Race.

Waltham, Mass. August 9.--G. H. Cur tis, of Hammonsport. N. r.. won first prize and the time prize in the twenty ive-mile road race for motor cycles at today's meeting of the convention of the Federation of American Motorcy- clists. held in this city. The race was a handicap event over a fve-lap course. and eighteen started. but tumbles and puctured tires put out seven men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10
Republicans Put Out Ticket.

Roanoke. Va, August 9.-The republi- cans of Virginia today nominated the following ticket:
 Governor-Judge I. Lewis, of Richmond. Lieutenant -Governor-W. P. Kent, of Wytheville.
 Attorney General-George A. River comb, of .Alleghany.
 Treasurer-John Acker, of Rockingham. SIperintendent of Public instruction J. N. Harman, of Tazewell
 Commissioner of Agriculture = E. G. Egburn, of culpepper.
 Secretary of the Commonwealth-V. M. Sowder of r'ioyd.
 adjourned until tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10
COMMUNITY sADDENED
 BY ARcHBIsHoP's DEATH.

New Orleans August 9.-Public inter- est in the general yellow fever situation suffered temporary eclipse today in the death of Archbishop Chapelle, the most distinguished victim of the dis ease.
 Although the venerable prelate was a subject of scientific treatment and had the most assiduous attention, his phy- sique always counted heavily against him in the opinion of both the laity and the physicians while his fatigued con dition on his return from a particularly irksome trip through the country also was against him. Ills death. therefore. while generally deplored. is not consid-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10
WHITES GREAT RECORD.

, Washington. August 9.-tSpecial) {
 ; William Pinckney White. ''the { > Grand Old Man of Maryland, Is ( ; eighty-one today. He has been |. : United States senator, governor, {
 : attorney general, member of the {
 i, legislature of Maryland and mayor {
 i. of Baltimore. He says. { . 'I have never used tobacco or {
 i, llouor in any form; l belong to no { . clubs and have never been in {
 . elub in my life. l have never en- { . tered a saloon in my life. When {
 was stumping the state for comp {
 . troller a voter in one of the coun- { . lies said to me one day; How {
 . do you, a temperance candidate, {
 . expect to be elected In a drunken { . district?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10

programme of the following meetings has been fixed, so far as the form Is con- cerned: The meetings will be held twice day, in the morning and in the after noon. After these information will be given to the press after being agreed upon by both sides. The records of the proceedings and all of the documents will be compiled both in English and in French. The French text (faire foD will be accepted in evidence in case of dig pute. The delegates attached to the plenipotentiaries who did not assist at this mornings meeting. and will not as- sist tomorrow, will in the future be asked to take part in the conference only when the two parties shall judge 1t nec- essary to have their opinion on some subjects before the meeting"
 Baron Komura, in accordance with to- days agreements, has chosen M. Sato M. Adachi and NJ. Otchlai to participate daily in the conference as the official secretaries of himself and M. Takahira.
 The secretaries who are charged with drawing up the protocols of today's meet ing were engaged until midnight in thelr work. This is an indication of the ac- curacy and care with which the record of the conference Is to be kept
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10
MOBILE TO HAVE
 NEW UNION STATION
The Southern Proposes to Erect New Structure Which Will Cost Half
 Million Dollars.

Mobile, August 9-It was announced today that plans were under way for the building of a new union passenger sta ton in this city by the Southern at cost of half a million dollars.
 The roads using the station will be the Southern, Mobile and Ohio, Jackson and Kansas City and Mobile and Bay Shore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-10

New Orleans, August 9.-The first day since the fever appeared here in which there was any depression apparent in the community. was today and there were two reasons for it. One was the death of Archbishop Chapelle, who suc- cunlbed to an attack of the prevailing illness. and the other was the general closing of stores in accordance with the mayors proclamation urging everybody in the city to devote the day to general home-cleaning up.
 While the death of the distinguished preate is deplored because of the loss which the community sustains. it Is also regretted because of the effect it will have on the outside world. It is feared that it will cause the belief to spread that con- ditions here are really much worse than they are The records now being s- sued under the auspices of the marine hospital service, which vouches for their correctness.
 Quite a number of the new cases are fnclose proximity to existing sub-foci. indicating secondary infection. The new sub-foci are evenly divided, six being above and six below Canal street. One is a hotel, and the patient is a well-known citizen. In the death list all but one of the names indicate foreign origin, showing no variation from the preceding records.