davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-31

birmingham. Ala. Oct 30. -Andsr
son sheldon, . noGru. vas hanged IN
the JAIL yard ihia morning for tho muT
der of ID Almoh. a hagman on N,
Louisville and Nashville railroad r,
crime ocuTTel ~ oImooT iant JaaaaFy
While Almon WA guarding The rras 81
bis ifhih In the dAFkheas. wssls,
Hale Who conf, SOD. Was hanged q
few week ago fOT the same crime.
while Hi Johnson vas given q NE
ssniFnoe Thets ttfes neEr0c, oom
pFised . EahG d hlGhuaymsn and mur
isfefs Shsl6on deaisd als sull' on
The scaRold. said be hal mads pesss
eth God. SOD tufHing 70 the sarrH
said 90 ahead win tAat The df,p
fsll Almoh's sister vliaesssl rh.
0zecu,i0a.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-31

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haFs bseu WpfNt ffD@ 80 ata1 ~
a. Postiast oaa 'iiasatiGs rhs go
AAaesha eo9aeae tafnea gssfsFsa3
hasiaH @aftet anee 81 ~ i'us
Vti1 tFoets 80 81 - tiEatan1t
go 3 tu1 fn O. go -
f
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-31

have stopped Is Incorrect. Trains left
3 Petersburg this morning.
The usual telegraphic communica.
ton With Moscow was severed at noon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10
V|ADUCT OPEN
 ID TRAFFIC TODAY New Freight Depot at Besse-
 mer is Completed NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Bessemer District Sunday School Asso- citation Will Be Held at Brighton
 Baptist Church Next Sum-
 day Afternoon.

Bessemer, December 9--(Special. )-It has been announced that the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company will operate cars over the new Tenth avenue viaduct tomorrow for the first time and the people of this city rejoice that the old track crossing the network of steam railway tracks at Twelfth avenue is to be abandoned
 The new viaduct is steel structure and one of the most substantial of the kind in the country which has been built with great care and engineering skill. It has cost between s40.000 and s5O00O and will greatly facilitate the handing of passeng- CTS and freight over the line between this city and Birmingham.
 The viadnct will enable the company to operate a quicker schedule over the line and with much more safety than before
 The old method of turning cars at Nineteenth street and First avenue is also to be dispensed with by loop that Is now being built which will also add to the convenience and dispatch of the car service.
 The new freight depot at the corner of First avenue and Nineteenth street has also been finished and the business of the company will be transferred to the new building Monday morning. The old depot on Nineteenth street has become totally inadequate to the demands of the business of the company and the new building has been completed none too soon. Local Manager and Freight Agent P. T. Bradford will transfer the business to the new depot without interfering with the operation of business as much as possible and within few days will have the entire operations moved to the new depot.
 The business of the Birmingham Rail- way, Light and Power company has grown wonderfully within the past few months and the many Improvements have been absolutely necessary to accommodate the patronage of the road. The company will have ample room in the new quar- ters for the handling of the large volume of business.
 The new passenger station which is being erected in connection with the new freight depot Is going up rapidly and will be ready for occupancy early in the com ing year.
 At the Churches.
 The service tomorrow morning at the First Baptist church will have special
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10
THE PET CAT SAILED.
Mozart Outward Bound for Havre in
 Spite of Difficulties.

From the New York Evening Post.
 When Raoul Deleroux, a laborer of the Bronx decided to sail in the steerage of the French line steamship La Savoie with his wife and 6-year-old son this morn ing. the boy made up his mind that Mo- zart, his pet cat, should go along, too. 1he child said nothing but this morning he noticed a wicker box containing some clothing was insecurely fastened. So into this box he placed Mozart, and all unsusr pected by the father and mother, the cat made the trip to the French Line dock
 When the effects reached the pier just before sailing time the cat became un- easy, and this led to it's being discovered. The father chased the cat off the dock and then led his family on board the ves- sel. The boy cried.
 It was not long after that when the Savole was ready to sail and things be- gan to happen. Mozart had wandered to the outside of the pier shed, where It noticed the spring hawser still attaching the vessel to shore. In an instant the cat hit the line and scrambled up and onto the vessel like a shot. The line was cast off and the big liner began to move out into the stream.
 Deleroux, the elder, apparently shouted that he did not want Mozart to accom- pany him. for some men succeeded In catching the cat. By this time the vessel was well out in the river with the tug boats turning her bow oceanward. It was then that a man appeared at the ship S rail and apparently dropped Mozart distant of some ten feet to the upper deck of one of the tugs. From what could be seen from the dock there followed flash of gray fur as the cat struck the deck and then another streak as the frightened Mozart made run for an open port hole in the ships side, and went through from the tugs deck with out a moments hesitation.
 So 1t was that La Savole carried an un- welcome steerage passenger. Perhaps the cat will not go all the way across-but that is another story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10
=BESSEMER DEPARTMETNT 2

tortoise to move. He scoffs at the dense traffic of the London streets, and darts through 1t with a cynical laugh of his motor horn.
 An illustration of the readiness with which the aforetme drivers of horses for the majority of the motorists previ- ously handled the reins-have adapted
 themselves to the new order of things was yesterday afforded a representative of the Daily Mail, Who, seated alongside the driver. travelled on a Vanguard from
 the Elephant and Castle to Cricklewood. The omnibus, carrying q full complement of thirty-four passengers. weighed seven
 and half tone. and yet the driver steered it's vast bulk in and out of the chaotic
 maze of traffic at the Elephant and Castle with a nicety certainty, and speed that
 was truly amazing.
 Shaving past within seven or eight inches of the off wheels of dilatory horsed omnibuses. flashing along a row of sta tionary electric tramway cars, spinning
 around carts. drays, and the like the i Vanguard man never for a moment hes itated made a mistake. And that too, despite thick fog which gave everything , a shadowy, indefinite appearance. All other classes of vehicles were pass ed, except private motor cars. The horsed omnibuses looked foolish as they blunder- ed stolidly along. But there was no sug-
 geston of risk in this speedy, agreeable method of locomotion. Keen, intelligent watchfulness was depicted on the Van- guard mans face as it peered steadfastly
 through the fog. Not for moment during
 the nine-mle journey did he turn his head. Before him was little mirror which re- f1ected the interior of the omnibus, and enabled him to see when a passenger
 wished to alight should the conductor be collecting the outside fare. At his left l hand was a pinion brake, under his right l foot another brake. Within his hands he held the steering wheel Guiding the great throbbing car, applying one or other of
 the brakes, blowing the "hooter,' attend
 to dozen lubricators so arranged that
 he need not divert his glance from before him, the hands and feet of the Vanguard
 man never rested-and they never erred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10

reference to the work of completing the new building and will be in the nature of a rally. The work on the building Is progressing well considering the fact that there has been considerable delay in se- curing material It is desired that all members of the church attend the service tomorrow morning. The Baptist people hope to be able to get into the new butld- ing early next year.
 The regular services will be held at the First Presbyterian church, conducted by the pastor. After the morning service the matter of new church building Will be discussed by the members and officers of the church. The Presbyterian people are considering the erection of q ne@ church edifce to cost something like S15,000.
 The usual services will be held at Trin- ity Episcopal church. The annual visit of Bishop Beckwith which was 10 have been tomorrow has been postponed until the following Sunday, when he will de liver his annual dissertation and confirm a class.
 The Rev. w. H. Morris. the new pastor of the First Methodist church, will con duct the services at his church tomorrow. The Rev. D. P. Taylor will conduct the usual service at the Christian church to- morrow morning. In the evening at 7:D
  be held
 Sunday School Association.
 The next meeting of the Bessemer Dis trict Sunday School association will be held at the Baptist church at Brighton Sunday afternoon December IT.
 The programme will deal mainly with primary work, and is as follows:
 Musician, Mrs A. O. Kelly. Bessemer
 Opening song.
 Invocation, the Rev. S. B. Smith, Brighton.
 Song.
 Address of welcome. A. E. Burns, Brighton.
 Solo, NIiss Everett MnGuire. Besse- mer.
 Address, Miss Alice Hale, Birming- ham.
 Male quartette.
 Address, Mrs. P S. Woodruff, Birming- ham.
 Song.
 Open discussion for the good of the Sunday school work.
 Benedction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10
Remembered the Text.

rom the Kansas City Journal.
 A little Topeka girl came home from church the other day and was asked what the minister's text was. T know it all right" she asserted. Well repeat 1t, her questioner demanded Don't be afarid and I will get you bed quilt, was the astonishing answer. Investigation proved that the central thought of the sermon had been Fear not and l will send you comforter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10
NEW TYPE OF LoNDoNER
Characteristics of Man Who Drives the
 Omnibus.
From the London Mail.

From the London Mail.
 New times, new customs; new customs, new men. And so 1t Is that the era of the motor-omnibus has created new type of man in our modern London.
 He Is the man who drives the motor omnibus. Sharp as a dart, keen, Argus eyed, alert for any emergency, he Is the Mercury of the twentieth century. Ob- structlon is to him an interesting problem easy to solve. He has the speed of the hare where it only seems possible for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10
NOTICE.

We desire to invite your attention to the very popular brand of whisky, FAY LOR'S EIGHT YEAR OLD RYE. It Is absolutely pure and of uniform quality It is highly esteemed by connoisseurs for its smoothness, delicious flavor and de- lightful aroma, and has given entire satis- faction wherever used. s1.00 for full quart Sold by W. D. TAYLOR, Druggist and Chemist Bessemer, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10
Notes and Personals.

The ladies of the First Baptist church have completed arrangements for the rummage sale and Christmas market to be given on Second avenue in the Steiner building three days next week beginning Thursday
 Joseph D. Hurd has resigned his position as bookkeeper for the Bessemer Trust and Banking company of this city to ac- cept a similar position with the American Trust and Banking company of Birmins- ham. which position he will take Decem- Der 15.
 A new lodge of Odd Fellows will be in- stituted at Jonesboro next Monday night and 1t is said that the lodge will start out with membership of about thirty or thirty-hve
 Beaver Dam No. is making arrange ments for an entertainment to be giVef at the Library hall on Third avenue, Thursday evening. December 21 for the purpose of raising funds for the benefit of the poor In the city. An interesting pro- gramme will be arranged and the occasion promises to be one of unusual interest The lodge hopes to raise a large fund in this way.
 The regular meeting of the Bessemer board of trade next Tuesday afternoon promises to be one of the most important yet held by the organization. It Is es- pecially desired that all members be pres ent on this occasion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-05

enabling the owners and promoters of
the industry to compete in the disposal
Of its products with similar products
made in any other country. am a
protectionist Of protectionists, and
believe in the principle when applied
to those ends, but unless its benefits
can be shared by the common herd and
become factor in their betterment, in
bringing them greater comforts, ex-
tended educational advantages and
better social surroundings, or in what
ever instances such reasonable share
may be denied to the operators, then
believe government aid and protec-
tion should be withdrawn"
The literary program was all con.
eluded by 1890, when Colonel Stock
ton Of the committee on sports made
the afternoon announcements.
! The audience was then invited TO
arise by Mayor Waters and led by Al
derman Crossan, the band and piano
accompanying, one verse Of America
was sung
The Grand Army Post and the Wo'
Is Relief Corps had well-attended
meeting in the evening.
The prisoners at the state peniten-
tiary gave a fine minstrel and vaude.
vile program in the evening, that was
witnessed by many invited guests.
The First Baptist church, the German
Baptist churchand the Christian church
people united in fine picnic on Fair
mount Hill. II is pity all the trees
are being cut of that hill for $500 a
cord fuel, and il is TO be hoped the
city park board win save little of IL
for n park.
The committees deserving great cred
IL for the success Of the Salem Work.
ingmen's Fourth Of July Celebration
were as follows; On finance, Messrs
II. A. Johnson, M. Bredemier, /. Greon-
baum; on program, Mayor Waters, N,
ID. Elliott and Bro. Woods, of the Car
penters' Union; on sports, J. L. Stock
ton, Hal ID. Patton and Geo. i. ROdg.
ers. These gentlemen worked lovingly
and Loyalty to make the celebration
great success, and, for celebration
gotten up on three days notice il was
a very creditable affair, and shows
what pluck and enterprise Of a few men
Ncan accomplish.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-05
Tho Fourth al stayton.

stayton had a celebration yester-
day that was far from being "out Of
sight" for II was visible everywhere
from the night before until the day
after. Hon B. r. Mulkey was orator
Of the day, and addressed, as he put II,
an acre of enthusi site citizens There
was a brass band, and good ono too,
with music galore, and patriotic songs
and decided departure made by Miss
Gordon, who was called upon to read
tho Declaration Of Independence, and
who, instead OF reading IL repeated it
from memory, and that too, in man.
ner that emphasized and drew out the
nobility Of its magnificent sentences.
stayton surely had Fourth that any
body in that section viii remember as
tho record breaker.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-05
SALEM SPREADS HERSELF


the same as love Of self and Of ones
fellows. The true spirit of patriotic
m0tive comes to one only by an
awakening of that natural element Of
love Of country. Oftentimes this ele-
ment is allowed to slumber, its facul-
ties become atrophied, the individual
bocomes a pessimist. He sees nothing
good in his country; he ceases to ven
crate that declaration Of our princi-
pies as free men. He becomes NOR
bid, morose, living unto himself.
What that man needs is good old
fashioned Fourth of July celebration,
with its huttering flags, its booming
cannon, its patriotic parade and its
glad huzzas to rekindle in him that
spirit, that hope, that love and pride
Of country without which we are moth.
inq.
Patriotism is not wild plant, Meth.
er is it an exotic. It, however, re-
quires cultivation, constant care and
constant nourishment. 1t will not
grow alone. No man goes into the
depths of the woods, nor into the si-
lent fields to vent his enthusiasm as a
lover Of his country; this arouses in
him love of nature; but IL is when
we gather together under circum'
stances like this that our patriotic
spirit wells up within us, and we cry
out in one glad acclaim, "our Coun-
try; God bless i'll"
II is on occasions like this that we
think as citizens and not as individn.
ais; as patriots, venerating, loving, re-
vering our country, ready to do or die
for it.
The Duty Of Celebrating.
II is therefore right that these cele-
brations should occur and that every
effort should be made at them to
awaken a deeper INTEREST," n our couu
try and the government which stands
back Of it and of which we are each
and al a part. The duty of the citi'
zen should be aroused through his SEN
timentality-his patriotism, that feel
ing Of pride that comes to him in the
face Of great events-if no other way
win 90 it. If the citizen can only be
aroused and awakened to his duty to
his country through the battles of
Bunker Hill, Of Saratoga, Of York
town, of New Orleans and Lundy's
Lane of Palo Alto, and Montereyj of
the Wilderness, Of Gettysburg and of
Manila and Santiago de Cuba, then
let's have the battles. If these bat
tles are necessary to arouse that spirit
which is latent in every man properly
constituted( that will make him say,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-05
TALE OF
A SMALL
WISE DOG
A Tale That Also Shows the
Dog Had a Head Beyond
His Years

Sidney Brodie while driving cattle
a few days ago, passed Mrs. Young's
place--a few mileZs from town, and
sent six months old shepherd pup
ahead to guard gap in the fence
near the house. The pup passed the
gap and low curbed well lying in his
way, he undertook to jump IL with
the result that he fell in. Fortunate
ly Mr.. Brodie saw him, as there would
have been a lost dog, and spoiled
WELL AS IL was he ran to the well
which was 80 feet deep, but the water
level was only ten feet deep. Brodie
let down the bucket, and the dog put
his front feet in and hung on to IL,
calling for help. Some one from the
house brought a rope and Brodie made
running moose in IL and tried TO
/ lasso the dog, but the loop would run
together and close up. Things wero
doing all the time, for Brodie valued
the pup highly. Finally when about
at his wits end, the dog took the mat
ter in hand and seized the rope with
his teeth and Brodie pulled landing
the half drowned puppy safely. Bro
die insists this IS true story and men
tions the names Of those present when
the dog was pulled out. And now no
money can induce Brodie to part with
him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-05

"My Country, right but right or
wrong, my country " let us fight them
over again in history and in story and
in song; and if necessary in fact; but
let men ever shout, and act the cry
"My Country" Many win say, then,
ooh, love my country, and win go
to her rescue If she needs me; if there
is war, l am ready" Aye, but do
you forget that your country is al
ways at war3 II is at constant war
against mismanagement; against bad
government. Do you, citizen, living
under its protection, feel that you are
needed by your country only when
your country has an open enemy to
hghtH
Men Are Needed Now.
say you are needed now by your
country and you are needed every
hour.
There is an election coming on next
year; in fact there is always an cleo
tion coming in our country. Can you
be citizen acting fully as a citizen
and not feel that your country needs
you in that coming election1 You may
say, "I can't see that am interest
ed in this election" But the ques
, tion is pertinent, why are you not in
terestedi Does not your government
which you so patriotically offer your
life for in the battle against an oper
enemy need you thenf Why have
we heard charges of bad government
Of bad policies, Of malfeasance in of
fee. Have you had hand in thisi
You can not deny having had it, If you
have not taken an interest in your
government and have stayed away
from the elections that placed these
men in power.
Politics is a part Of our government
it is part Of our life; it is a part OF
our duty. Many demand that "pol
itics should be eliminated from certain
branches Of our government. Why
Do they think men in the United
States who are not interested in poll
tics are better than they who arei
say to you, that the worst American
citizen is he who is not, or does MOI
attempt in a way, to be a politician
Need Of Practical Politics.
Practical politics is what we want
and this is possible only when ever!
citizen makes himself a part of the
government by exercising his right an'
performing his duty as voter in ever.
election. william Mckinley, that mar
| tyr to the anarchist, the result of tn,
impractical in politics, said; "Life I,
most is a struggle, and there is littl
time for the contemplation of thee
retieal. The practical calls us iron
every side and presses at every hand. ,
This practical discussion, contempla
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-05
Banker Suicides.

Richmond, Ind, July 3.--Johp Bow
man, president Of the Commercial
bank, Of Hagorstown, committed sui-
eide today by shootingj cause un-
known.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-05
CA - ~ q IA EAs
h.an the The Kind You Ham AImays Baugn
'''11'''' = IrHAZzHx


Mrs Muggins-When your husband
takes yOu TO the theater does he 90
out between the aetsi
Mrs. Buggins- Yes, If you want to
put it that way. He comes in between
the drinks.-Philadelphia Record.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-05
Special Number
SUNSET
MAGAZINE
For July.

Overland Century Ago, Reuben @.
Thwaites.
The Oregon Expeditions Historian,
n. Morse Stephens.
The Oregon Sierra (verse), Joaquin
Miller.
The Great NoTthwest's s Centennial, a
series Of articles by Frank l.. Merriek,
Henry w. Goode.
G. u. Chamberlain, Governor Of Or
egon.
A. b. Mead, Governor Of Washing
ton.
Senator John II. Mitchell and others.
Mining in Oregon, Emma seekle Mar.
shah.
When the Prince Came, chapter II,
Flora Haines Loughead.
A host Of other good things, finely IL
lustrated. You should read il and ssnd
II East.
Now on sale at all news stands.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-05

CONTINUED from page 81
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-08-10
Zone Dose Convinces.' .
The Constable's Excuse.

\ story in which an Irish men,
Der Of parliament tells of his rough
treatment at the hands of the police
while addressing his constituents in
Galway recalls to the London
Chronicle an anecdote illustrative
of the attitude Of the royal Irish
constabulary toward the Nation
alist members. During a dis
turbance at an eviction a constable
brought his baton heavily down on
the head of young man who hap
pened to be the reporter of the
Irish Times. "Don't you know l
am member of tine press?" in
quired the reporter. Il beg your
pardon" said the constable, q
thought you were member Of par
lament"