davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18

Tn" Unconstitutional was Il man of
di~ccrnmcu. and saw gold mine in
Panama STAMPS. Forthwith lie sent a
hurry Geographic order Tor immense guam
titles of tn" stamps Of Colombia to the
New York company having the contract
for printing them and in the meantime
booze order, pouring in from every quarter
of the globe. In three weeks millions of
stamps arr cod and the job presses got
busy.
The Pc..ra1ster-Goncral said to himself
IF stamp Collectors care for "A mere differ
cucc Of style of type they will doubtless he
Interested in different colurs." Thcreupon
ha suggested to the printer that it might he
well to vary the monontony of black INK
and the overprinting was done in red,
later in violet, then in blue.
A. the possibilities in varieties in colors
and varieties of type grew upon the Post
ma -ter-General and the printer, entire
rev settings Of type other sizes We're
used. The sheets were printed upside
down SO as to reverse the surchargcs;
sheets were printed with red ink and after
ward run through the press again with
blue ink
Letter, wee broken out for example
the second IA in Panama, making it read
Pan ma" Then it occurred to the printer
TO have some Of the PanImas read upward
and some downward, and the types were
changed and twisted until. with but seven
denominations to start with, total of li6
different varieties was produced.
OF the millions of stamps thus treated, it
Is safe TO say that 90 per cent. were sold
to stamp collectors. Some of the varieties
are extremely rare and it is estimated that
the philatclic value of all Of the various
typcs and colors is not less than $500,
the intrinsic value b ing less than 81.
OF course ultimately collectors got tired
of the game and charged the Panama
Government with deliberate attempts to
work them, and the orders ceased. Then
the Postmas,er-Gcneral figured up and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18

The United States will in the due course
Of events have its first saint canonized at
Rome il the processes now being carried
out prove successful-Father Isaac Jogues,
the Jesuit missionary who was murdered
by the Mohawk Indians two hundred and
fifty years ago.
II the traveller to or from the West, who
passes through the Mohawk Valley, glances
from the window Of his swiftly passing
train as 1t flies through Auriesville. n. Y,
about fifty miles west of Aban;, he will
catch glimpse of a superb grove Of trees
shctering several small oraories and grot-
toes. This is the spot where chapel ia
eng erected in honor of the first Ameri-
can saint, the first priest who visited Man
haitian Island. discoverer Of Lake George,
and first missionary to the Iroquois,
Every year thousands of pilgrims, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18

American round pearls are scarce, whole
sale merchants say, because high water
in Western rivers has held back the opening
of the season for mlssel fishing fully six
weeks Prices are said to he fully 81 per
cent hi cher for fine qualities than they were
a year ago.
An even more disquieting factor in the
trade than the swollen rivers has been
introduced by Dame Fashion, whose within
has upset the button market to such an eS
tent that mussel shells are sold at one third
the price that they brought two years ago.
The fresh water pearl industry has been
built up as a sort Of annex to the aale Of the
shells to he button works. so that a decline
in the latter traffic causes misgivings all
around,
A recognized autho ity in the trade said;
"The mussel or clam fishing season, whi{.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18

Spanish miss lonaries of California and Is
accepted as being one of the original Ameri-
can styles Of architecture.
Marble mosacs copied from old Indian
Communications as found in their bead and
basket work will enrich the edihce. The
building will be of white cement, with roof
of red Spanish tiles.
In addition to the chapel there will be
built memorial entrance gateway, a re-
freshment pavilion, and carriage sheds for
the accommodation of those who drive to
the shrine.
This chapel marks the religious rever-
ence in which Father Jogues is held. His
secular recognition will be no less great.
and it is proposed to erect in the grove
memorial statue to the pioneer. This
statute will hc from n design by Sibbel of
New York. from "A cast Of which the &C.
campaigning photograph Of The missionary
was taken,
sickly in body and quiet and gentle in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18

usually starts in April or early May. will not
begin this year before the middle of the pres
cnt month. As there was a strong demand
for the pearls found last year suppl es on
hand are small and the delay in getting
more has sent up the prices.
The most alarming feature Of the sitla-
ton is that the shells have declined from
$50 ton, the price two years ago, to $3.50,
so that pearl fishing will not att ract so many
men as formerly and fewer pearls will Ne
found. Usually it does not pay the Amer
can fishermen to search for gems unicss
the shells bring in a fair revenue. a man
may pile up shells worth 500 or more
before he finds "A single pearl of any value
About 1000 men were engaged last
wear in the industry along the Wabash and
Ohio rivers. with few on the Mississippi.
The market value of the output was esti-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18

demeanor, Father Jogues does not at first
glance attract so much attention as the
more imposing figure and character OF
Brebeut. Yet even this giant among the
miss iOnarieS had constant occasion to adj
mire Father Jogues's adventurous spirit
and udum table Coura e, and invariably
his supporters chose him to open up the
way in uneNplured territory or to save
the day in difficult and dangerous situations
among the Indians.
The name of Isaac Jogues is closely inter-
woven with the early history of New York
in the seventeenth century. After his death
he was honcrei by the title Martyr OF
Christi by Pope Urban VIII, and now
at last the process Of his beatihcaton is
actually in progress in Quebec, the old mis-
sionary headquarters for New York and
Canada.
isaac Jogucs was born n, Orleans. France,
Jan. 10, 1907, and entered the order oil the
Jesuts in 1924 He was ordained to tn"
priest hood in 1896. and a few months later
was ordered to the mission field of Canada.
Along with him came Rene Goupil. native
of Aniou When JoGues arrived in Canada
he was sent with Father GARNER to the
Petun Indians.
The Indians received them much as they
received all other missionaries. and drove
them rut hos-Iy away as sor"erers. Sub
sisting on berries and tea made from the
bark Of trees they were forced to ret race
their steps and reached the Canadian
mission half dead. Nothing daunted, the
intrepid Jogues started out in "A canoe
for Saut Ste. Marie. journey of some two
hundred and fifty miles.
After his return to Quebec from the sue
ces,ful accomplishment Of his journey he
stayed only ten day, setting out again with
Goupi and party of Hurons. The Huron-
were then AT war with the lroquclS, and
the party with which Jognos and ms com
paniori- happened to be fell IN with band
Of lroquOI- on the warpath.
In the battle that followed Jogues and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18

the farm adj dining has been bought.
The process of the canonization of Father
Jogue3 Will occupy considerable tirnc.
Every document must lie carefully con-
si!ered and separately authenticated Ivy
the Roman CongrcG ltUn to whom the hun
,irei and twenty-~IX reasons, or points,
in the declaration of the miS-ionaIy's holi-
ness have / cen sent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18

found that the receipts from the sale of
stamps, with the interest on the securities
purchased with the ma ior portonof the $40,
opo o0J received from Uncle Sam, would run
the Panama Government several years.
lie says he counts phiatclists among his
varuC-t friends,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02
Quite So.

From the Louisville Courier-J ournal.
 Nordy-Free advertising is equivalent to ready money.
 Butts-In that case I should say that this New York Life Insurance company Is suffering from an embarrassment of riches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02
'ENSLEY STEEL
 PLANT PAYS OFF
MERCHANTS HAD BIG TRADE LAST NIGHT-BANk OF ENSLEY MAKES A REPoRT-GENERA NEWS.

Ensley, July 1.-tSpecial.) )-This was the regular semi-monthIy pay day at the steel plant and a number of other industries of the city. This afternoon and tonight the merchants of the company had one of the best trades of the sum- mer. The business men of the city are all doing a good business and they ex- pressed themselves as being well pleased with the outlook for the coming year.
 Banks Good Showing.
 The Bank of Ensley, which was estab- lished over five years ago, has declared semi-annual dividend of per cent. This institution has a capital stock of $1OO0Oo and an individual responsibility of oyer one million dollars Yesterday $5O00 were carried to the big bank surplus of s20,0 900.
 The statement at the close of business in June, shows that the deposits amount to over $20,O0O more than the last state ment of the bank, making the total de- posts sSO1, ,653.
 Cunningham Returns.
 Lieutenant Governor R. M Cunning ham has returned from Tallapoosa coun- ty, where he went last Thursday to de- liver a number of addresses in interest of education
 Two More Lights.
 The two arc street lights as provided by the Mayor and Aldermen at the last regular session have been put up. One of these Is on Avenue F and the other is on Avenue H.
 At the Churches,
 The Rev. T. R. McCarty of Birmng- ham will preach at the First Methodist church at both services Sunday.
 The Rev. w. F. Haill, ministerial student at the Cumberland university, will preach at the Cumberland Presby- terian church Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02
GREATER ENSLEY
 WILL STAND PAT Tuxedo Cases Are Dismissed
 from Court
  THIRD ATTACK ON THE BILL City Has Won Out In Evsry Attempt to Have the Bill Declared In-
 valld-Hotly Con-
 tested.
THIRD ATTACK ON THE BILL

Ensley, July 1.-(Special) )-Tihe cases Of Freeman against the city of Ensley, commonly known as the Tuexdo case, which envoved the constitutionality of the Greater Enoley act, were dismissed by Judge Dan A. Greene in the Jeffer- son county criminal court this morning. The cases have been creating considerable interest, owing to the large amount of Ensley's territory affected by the bill.
 This is the third or fourth time that the act has been contested and each time the courts have upheld the city These cases. grew out of the arrest of a contractor, who was charged with do- ing business in Tuxedo without license.
 At the last session of the legislature a bill was passed annexing the terri tory known as Tuxedo, South Ensley and West Ensley to Ensley. Twice the ques- tion of the constitutionality of the West Ensiey act was contested and each time the city won the cases. The decision to- day scores ano ther victory. for Greater Ensley.
 In every one of the cases the city was represented by City Attorney Boyd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02
KITCHEN FOR BACHELORS.
The Modern Architect Launches One
 More Blow at Matrimony.

From the New York Sun.
 As a concession to the home-making instinct bachelor apartments are now built with kitchens. They are not or dinarily intended for men who employ others to do their cooking but for those who cook for themselves.
 The Kitchens, indeed, in the smallest bachelor apartments intended for men of modest means are about the smallest things of the kind ashore or afoat There is just room enough for a small gas stove, a little sink, a tiny refrigerator and the necessary floor space to enable the bach elor cook to turn around.
 All the permanent appointments are provided by the landlord. The tiny refrig- orator will hold a moderate supply of milk. butter and beer and the meat for at least three meals.
 Some of the bachelor cooks are content to get breakfast merely, but others also prepare dinner. The gas stove will do either.
 Forty minutes will ordinarily suffice to prepare. cook and serve the bachelor cooks dinner, and if the housekeeping is done in partnership the meal can be made ready In less time.
 Bachelor apartments with tiny kitchens are on the whole an economy for men wfo can not endure the ordinary boarding house. The kitchen does not add greatly to the rent of an apartment, and the cost of meals is astonishingly small. The breakfast of coffee. rolls and eggs the year around need not average more than or 10 cents a head, and with fruit included 1t is hardly more than $1 week. Dinners, including an occasional night off at a restaurant need not average more than s2.50 to $S a week. so that the weekly cost of two meals a day is below the price charged by pretty cheap boarding house.
 The man who must restrict himself to a hall bedroom and a cheap boarding house table cannot afford even the cheapest bachelor apartments with the finest of kitchens, but two bachelors who are able to pay fair price for board and lodging and who do not mind being their own cooks can be exceedingly comfortable in an apartment with kitchen.
 As things are now going in New York the bachelor apartment, which Is really home. begins to compete With the club as a deterrent to matrirnony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02
LIGHT COMMITTEE WILL MAKE REPORT EnsIey Council to Meet Next
 Thursday CONSIDER ELECTRIC PLANT Committee Will Make Recommends tions to the Mayor and Aldermen
 In Regard to Building
 Light Plant.
CONSIDER ELECTRIC PLANT

Ensley. July -(Special.)-The regular. session of the Mayor and Board of AL dermen next Thursday night, July G. is looked forward too with considerable interest. The light comhlittee that was appointed to look into the praeticability of building an electric light plant, will make its report. During the last week, the committee, of which Alderman Dupuy is chairman, and Mayor Scott Is a mem- Der, has been working hard securing data and information on electric light plants
 The committee made visit to North Birmingham, which town owns and main tains its electric light plant. This week a number of representatives of electrical supply companies and electrical machn- cry have been in Ensley and have been in conference with the committee.
 It is understood that a sufficient num- Der of Ensey citizens have sgnified their willingness to buy the bonds in case the council determines to issue bonds for the purpose of erecting the plant.
 At a recent session of the council a number of the aldermen expressed them selves openly as being favorable to build ing a plant in case the committee de- cided that the plan was feasible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02
PRATT CITY WILL
 CELEBRATE FOURTH
PEOPLE WILL TAKE A HOLIDAY. MODERN MACCABEES LODGE iN- OFFICERS.

Pratt City, July 1.-(Special) 1.-The peo- pie of Pratt City are making extensive preparations to celebrate the Fourth of July Tuesday, in an appropriate manner. All the industries and the stores of the city will be closed for the day and all business will be suspended.
 A number of picnics have been arrang- ed for next Tuesday and nearly every one is preparing to enjoy holiday. Dur ing the afternoon a number of baseball fans will attend the game between Bir- mingham and Montgomery.
 Install New Lodge.
 Last night w. P. German, supreme ruler of the Modern Maccabees, installed a lodge in this city. The name of the new tent which starts out with thirty members, will be called the Lola tent.
 The following are the newly elected of ficers: w. w. Coulter, past commander; J. L. Coulter, commander; G. l.. Sharp, lieutenant commander; J. Bonfeld, record keeper; Edward Donaldson, finance keep CT; w. L. Beardon, chaplain; R. H. Ham, rick, physician; L. Ellin, surgeon; J. M. Shade, masters at arms; J. l.. Alexander, first M. G.; J. J. Nichols, second, M. G.; J. M. Murphy. sentinel; P. L. Stovall, picket.
 The officers will be publicly installed next Wednesday.
 Elect Officerss.
 At meeting of the Black Creek tribe Improved Order of Red Men last night the following officers were elected:
 Sachem. Joseph Hoskins; senior saga more, Richard Hooper; junior sagamore, T. L. Taylor; chief of records, Charles Chapple; keeper of wampum, Dan Dem son; prophet, James Carlin.
 At the next meeting of the lodge, next Friday night, the officers will be in- stalled.
 Personal and General.
 Judge T. Arnold left today for Florida to spend several weeks
 J. D. Patton of Atlanta was in the city today.
 MT S. M. Jackson of Nashville, Tenn, was in Pratt City today looking after business interests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02
Personal and General.

MT. James l.. Davis, who has held the important position as roller at the bloom. ing mill of the steel plant for the past four years, has resigned his position and will leave in a few days for his home at Lafayette to take charge of the post office as assistant postmaster, his father being the postmaster at that place.
 pr. J. T. Springfield has purchased the home of A. s. Davis on Eighteenth street and Avenue G.
 Miss Bettie Treadwell entertained a number of her friends last night a. her home on Avenue F and Twenty-third street.
 The Fortnight club will give dance next Thursday night at Camps haul liers- after. according to the rules of the club, the members will be invited to atreid the germans.
 Miss Holland Fonvlle delightfully."- en- tertained the Knockers club last night at her home on Avenue k and twenty first street.
 MT. Joseph Martin and Mrs. M IT. Me- Dowell have returned from a trip in Blount county.
 Miss Lizzie Campbell wi. leave tomor- row for Greenville. Miss, wlIere sine Will visit her sister, Mrs. D. E. Harrisor. Be- fore her return home she will visit sev- eral other cities in the southwest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02
COURT DECISION FAVORS THE CITY
ENSLEY WINS OUT IN A BIG SUIT FOR DAMAGES-THE CASE HAD BEEN IN COURT FOR TWO YEARS.

Ensley, July 1.-(Special)-In the case of D. J. Moore & Co, vs. the City of En- sley in which the former were seeking to recover over $1000 from the city, the supreme court yesterday handed down a decision in favor of the city.
 The suit is over two years old and grew out of a grading contract which Moore & Co.,, made with the town. It came up for trial before Judge Coleman of the circuit court, who held that the city was liable for the claims made by the contractors. The case was appealed to the supreme court and the decision of the lower court was reversed.
 Moore & Co.,, were represented by Att torney Cowart and Attorney Curtis and the city was represented by City Attor- ney Roamine Boyd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02
SLEY DEP "A R T M E N T H-
ENSLEY EXTENDING
 SANITARY SEWERS
CITY STREET FORCE DOING MUCH WORK THIS SUMMER--PER- soNAL AND GENERAL NEWS OF STEEL CITY.

Ensley, July --(speclaL)-Work has been commenced on the excavations for the new sewer to be constructed from the railroad crossing on Nineteenth sure st to Avenue O. the end of the present sys- tenn. A large force of men will be placed on the work, which will be completed in the next few days.
 The city street department has done con- siderable work on the sewers during the past summer The main sewer of the storm system has been entended for sev- eral hundred feet, and the sanitary sewers have been enlarged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02
Cunningham Returns.
Two More Liuhts.

The two arc street lights as provided by the Mayor and Aldermen at the last regular session have been put up. One of these Is on Avenue F and the other is on Avenue H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02
At the Churches.
Loftier Ambition.

From the Chicago Tribune.
 "Who knows, saiu the smiling old gen tleman who was talking to the children in the primary school, but that I may be addressing the future governors sen ators or possibly a President of the United states?"
 But the boys demurred.
 few of them wanted to be owners of big insurance companies.
 The majority, however, said they would prefer to be great baseball pitchers.
The statesman., 1905-07-21

FOR RENT-Neatly furnished rooms
at 22l4 Arapahoe st, Phone Pink,
68l. II 3
FOR RENr-Tso fne front roo ms
Best location in the city. PAS Curtis,
FOR RENT Furnished room suit
able for gentleman or lady, handy to
down town, and conVenisnt to church
1l24-l3th ST., Pueblo, Colo. On the
Irving Place car line.
Firstclass colored help wanted
male and femsle. Reliable Employ
neut Bureau, 1929 18th St. Tele-
267l.
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms at 1862 Lawrence St. Reason
able. 7-3O
FOR RENT-A four room house in
the rear. Ills Clark st. 81
FOR RENT-A front room, fur
nished, Mrs. A. g. Campbell, 2l5i
Arapahoe st.
FOR RENT-Firstclass room in
modern house for man and wife. Call
at this office.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished front
room with modern conveniences, for
man and wife. Price reasonable.
Mrs, G. G. Sample, 23OS Lawrence
Street. S-lt
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in
modern house. Mrs. Greeuleaf, 629
22nd street.
The statesman., 1905-07-21
Japanese Patriotism.

An enthusiastic admirer OF the nj
kado's nation was extolling the patri
otism of the Japanese TO a little circle
of friends in the University club the
other evening.
why" said he, every one OF those
little fellows will make any sacrifice
to help the government along. Ever
the poor peasants do It and neve
grumble at the taxes. There isn't q
man of them that wouldn't willingly
give up his last dollar to protect the
hamainder. The taxes are mighty
Bard on them, too. The tax on leather
and shoes comes especially hard or
tie barefooted peasantry."
He got into a still deeper muddle
when he tried to explain that a siml
lar hard condition in Ireland once was
mltigated by making the sole feathers
Of wood.-New York Herald.
The statesman., 1905-07-21
The Tact Of Childhood.

A small girl of three on going to
bed one evthing invited her grand
nother to "4ess put your head on the
pillow" piandmamma complied, but
the caprlclous little mink soon decld
ed that she would like a change. and
took this means to make her grand
mot,;er move:
"Giandmamma, is God every.
where?'
"Yes, indeed" replied grandmamma
"In this house?' Yes"
I'm this room" Yes"
"In this bed?" YES, my child. why
do you ask?'
well then. all have to say is
its pwitty cwowded"
The statesman., 1905-07-21

Good women wishing work by the
week or month and ladies wanting
such help, will please call Mrs. Mary
E. Wade, 2227 Lincoln Ave. Call
from 8 a. m. to ) p. m. Phone Red
2547.
The statesman., 1905-07-21
REGISTER HERE

Inquiries for help and for work are continually
coming to Us and frequently we cannot give satisfact
ory answers.
Inquiries also come to Us for Accommodations Of all
kinds furnished and unfurnshed rooms with and with
out board. Persons who have such should also reg
lister with Us. In case this practice becomes generalit
will greatly aid us in Our endeavors to further the pub
lies welfare in these two particulars. Either call,
write Or phone
The statesman., 1905-07-21
GOOD HELP

Cooks, Housemaids and Nurses
may find employment by correspond
ing with W. T. Thornton, Box 2, Al
buquerque, N. NJ.
The statesman., 1905-07-21
Rlce Staple Korean Food.

In Korea breakfast, dinner and sup.
per are always the same, the staple
being rice. The cultivation of their
rice fields takes up most of the time
of most Koreans.
The statesman., 1905-07-21

Notices inserted under this head at
the rate Of 5 cents per line per week,
or so cents per month.
The statesman., 1905-07-21

Write or call upon Mrs. P. A. Hub
bard, III High ST., Manitou, Colo, for
rooms. Modern.
The statesman., 1905-07-21

WANTED Old or young person to
90 on ranch a, CO npany for family
No work. Call at this office.