davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
Rich Man Killed By Railroad.

Charleston, W. Va, September 23.-In an accident on the Cabin Creek branch of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. Jack Pannell, engineer, of Point Pleasant, a son-in-law of Hon. Rankin Wiley. of that place. and Fireman Frak Sawyer, were killed. Pannell was wealthy. but was too fond of railroading to quit the bt1sfness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
Rronze Tabled pedlcated.

Portsmouth. N. IT., September 23-A bronze tablet. marking the location of Langdon's shipyard at Badger Island, where John Paul Jones ship Ranger was built in TIT, was dedicated today on the anniversary of the sea fight between the Bon Homme Richard and Eeraphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
Einht Nor. in Natehez.

Natchez. Miss, September 23.-Eight new cases of yellow fever were reported today, only one of which is a new focus. Six of the eight cases are colored and were found in the original infected dis trict which had been thoroughly screen ed and fumigated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
DECISION AGAINST
 GAYNOR AND GREEN
Legal Men Believe Funitives From America Have About Ex-
 hausted Resources.

Montreal September 2S.-A decision against Col J. F. Gaynor and Capt. B. D. Green, the American contractors wanted in the United States on charges of defrauding the government, was hand ed down by Judge Ouimet today, in the court of Kings Bench.
 It Is the general belief among legal men that Green and Gaynor have reached the limit of their resources in fighting against extradition. The defense still has two weeks in which to begin further proceedings to act as stay. The decis- ion given today was on writ of habeas corpus based upon the contention that Judge Lafontaine, the commissioner who held them for extradition, had no author ity to act in the case
 Judge Ouimet's decision quashing tho writ of habeas corpus upholds the origi- nal order for extradition issued by Judge Lafontaine.
 Donald MeMaster acting on behalf of the United States Authorizes. have noti- fled Judge Lafontaine to make every preparation for extf;Adition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
One new Case in vicksburs.

Vicksburg, Miss. September 3.-Only one case of yellow fever was reported today bringing the total to date up to 52. Of these seven are under treatment and seven have died.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
Horse Show at Chattanooga.

Chattanooga, September 23-(Special)- The first annual fall fair and horse show will begin here Tuesday. Racing will be the main feature and the five-days meet Ing promises to attract many visitors from all over the south. An enormous amount of money has been spent in ar ranging for the affair, and great results are expected. The Twelfth cavalry will be a feature of the evening events, and local society will take a prominent part in the horse show.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
Alabama Raises Quarantine.

Montgomery, September 23.-The state of Alabama has raised the quarantine placed a few days ago against Jack
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
schooIs Cannot open.

Jackson, Miss. September 23.-On &C., count of the spread of yellow fever and development of new points of infection, the state health board has ordered that no boarding schools or colleges in the state open before October IT. The board has also issued an ordinance prohibiting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
Indignation Meeting Held.

An indignation meeting of the citizens and business men of Natchitoches, La, was held today to denounce charges that have appeared in the press to the effect that people and authorities for several weeks suppressed the existence of yellow fever in the parish. Strong resolutions were adopted. It was pointed out that in the town of Natchitoches, where the State Normal school Is located. there has been no fever There has, however. been nest of yellow fever cases at Bayou Natchez, several miles from the town. but 1t is declared that until last Saturday neither the doctors nor the parish of ficials had the slightest idea that these were other than ordinary fever. Many persons have left the Normal school and gone to other parishes, the residents of which have been much exercised since the discovery that Natchitoches was infected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24

son. Miss. at the time when suspicious case of illness was reported from there. The action was taken today by State Health Officer Sanders following re- quest to this effect from Secretary Hun ter of the Mississippi board of health
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
Radicals Throughout County
 Will Hold Meetings
UPRISING NOT EXPECTED
1t Is Realized, However, That Breach Between Government and People Is Growing Wider All
 the Time.

St. Petersburg, September 2S.-Though investigations show that apparently there is no ground for the conjectures that the Finnish people are contemplat- ing a general armed uprising despite the recently discovered importation of arms, or, indeed, that the vast majority of the Films look with favor on the separa- tist movement, It Is evident that the divergent attitudes in regard to the meet ings are leading to a stubborn conflict and further embittering the relations be- tween the government and the people.
 Dsperse Unauthorized Meetings.
 Following the dispersal of the big con- gress of constitutionalists at Helsinfors, September 12, the Russian authorities an- nounced that pending the imperial ap- proval of the senate's new project for the right of assembly regulations of 1900 remain strictly in force and that effective measures would be taken to disperse all unauthorized meetings. In reply the bu- reau of constitutionalists who now em- brace practically all the Finnish factions except the small terroristic party of ac- tive resistance announces a programme of meetings throughout the country for the discussion of the resolutions sub mitted to the Helsinfors congress and practically defies the authorities to inter- fere, saying that the meeting will be held in spite of the police measures.
 Among the questions to be discussed are the necessity of the immediate copvoea- tion of the Finnish diet, the removal from Finland of all members of the corps of gendarmerie, the entrusting of all secret and police work to the existing legal police organization and the participation of Finnish representatives in the Russian national assembly.
 The constitutionalists also demand the d<smissal from the state service of Fin land of all officeholders, who have palp- ably compromised the interests of their country and the execution of its laws. this being directed against the Films who have been assisting in the work of Classification.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24


 country. employing the system which was established by Dr. Joseph Holt. That sys- tenn, rigldly enforced, kept the fever out of New Orleans for eighteen years. The facilities are ample to provide the most thorough disinfecton of ships and the officers in charge have seen many years of service at the mouth of the river.
 Investigations Continue.
 The investigat ations at the emergency hospital by Drs. Arehinard, Pothier, Rosenau and Goldberger all eminent bac- teriologists, continues, but nothing of an official character has been given out as yet as to the nature of the discoveries that have been made. It Is said. how ever, that the bacteriologists have been tracing whatever they have discovered in the shape of a germ through all the stages of yellow fever They have taken blood from the llghtest cases among children, from cases In the first days of illness, from cases of black vomit and finally, have held repeated autopsies upon bodies of people who have sucumbed to the most typical cases of the fever, of which there are reported to have been considerable number at the hospital. If the investigations prove successful even if an anti-toxin is not subsequently, dis covered, the value to science, to com
 
 tended, be immeasurable now that 1t has been completely demonstrated that the only agency of transmission of the disease is a distinct species of the mosquito.
 No Extensive Spread of Disease.
 While there have been considerable number of new foci In the past week, an examination of the maps in the office of the marine hospital offices does not disclose any extensive spread of the di- sease. Many of them represent merely the crossing by the disease from one side of street to another As the cases are promptly reported. however, the nspec- tors are able to tag them immediately and take due precautions to prevent spread of infection.
 Detectives Exnicious and Woodworth, who were sent from here to the bay shore detention camp near Mobile. to get the prisoner Millack but missed him because the guards had turned him over to the conductor of the Louisville and Nashville train and returned him to New Orleans, came back to the city tired and dusty. today. When the detectives reached the camp they were immediately told that they must stand fumigation lest they had brought a fugitive stegomyla In their clothes from New Orleans. Both were put through the mill and when they were released they found that their guns would have to be sent to repair shop before they could be used again.
 Begues restaurant, near the French Market, a show place for all strangers who come to New Orleans, was for many weeks surrounded by yellow fever. Some of the northern and eastern papers have printed stories announcing M. Begue as one of those whom the fever carried off. M. Begue has asked the Associated Press to make denial of the announcement Of his death.
 Indignation Meeting Held.
 An indignation meeting of the citizens and business men of Natchitoches, La, was held today to denounce charges that have appeared in the press to the effect that neople and authorities for several
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24

country, employing the system which was established by Dr. Joseph Holt. That sys- tenn, rigidly enforced, kept the fever out of New Orleans for eighteen years. The facilities are ample to provide the most thorough disnfection of ships and the officers in charge have seen many years of service at the mouth of the river.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-05-19
The most Delightful Summer Resorts
Ia America are the Lands OF
the Sky Country. West
N,rs,

AsufNuIr. y. g., more nearly than
fnN olhtI rlty in america meets all "a
ihr requirements ~ natural sanHauunl
and h"Al,h resort Temperature an,i
climate Do n uniiyaled Madness char
acteri~e' ihc atmosphere VI this capital
oi health at an seasons of the yeat. lt-
hotels never close. ~iilated ever aun
n. above the sea level. the Ashelillc
Plateau possesses an atmosphere 40 once
drN and hrAclng HILLS valleys. river
ana forests nauni
Near O. Asheyilie. which i- the cent r
20 the beautiful Land 80 the ~kyr
country, are other resorts oi tame. such
a. llot springs llenders0nvnle. BrrNani
lovely Lake luNaNaN etc. The ..~an-
phire Country a. the district aronnd
ltAe IoNaway and Sapphire ha~ come
% he called, D. within ~slu ride of
AshcNille. There are lakes Oi Nnn lerful
ieanis several thousand feet above the
sea
The great natural beauty ofihe Land
- tne sky country has mot vet been
narrri ny ihc hant i man. bis Dnlv
rnrraa 'hmeni upon the sylvan Itude
having been the erection Isl splrndid
p ie's on attractive sights and ihe con- 4
oi excellent carriage roads \
ipon which io reach them.
tur handsomely illustrated free h, oh
tts, AItu as tl rates. ftau trtice etc..
Z t.r % any p ssenger ruc~en a'ivt 40
he southern Railway - Street iu q B
alien. a. a. r.. a 1u~ lhealc4 Bli.l.
M -. Louis. Mo
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-05-19
CALIFORNIA

Do you want TO live where IS
where labor oppressed by weather where
animal vitality is by conflict cold?
Do live a region are more
varied than world where the division
OF great ranches affords fine small
Will assure q
Do you live where with minimum of labor Won can
grow profitable grapes small fruit ORANGES lemons
PuneS ana Almonds alfalfa and grain where
business capital finds profitable investment
Then California both health and oppouniv au.it
your coming. -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-05-19
The Chicago, Union Pacific and
North Western Line

the most direct Pacific Coast and there ire two
tslS oaiy VIA this line the famous
track raj way between Chicago and the Missouri River
Tow round-trlp rates are in effect via
throughout the Pacific noints
coonist low rate tickets will be on sale dn Cen
tember and October give an unusual chance for
TO make the trip at a minimum of expense - ~
pay and
Angeles vhicb Johia
n Pullman tourist sleeping
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-05-19
HARRISON Trustees Notice

Notice is hereby given bat the under.
signed Trustee OF HARRISON township.
Will attend to township business on each
Monday Of the year, at my Office, and
persons having township business to
transact are required to present it 10 him
on Mondays.
The township library will be kept sf
my home near Dubois.
JoHN L. HARDER Trustee.
Jan 5. 100 q.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-05-19
STATE PAYS TAX ON BILLION
AND A HALF.
Stale HAS 1912 Nles Of Railroad. bat
Three Counties Not a Foot.


, Following are some facts con.
J corning Indiana in 1904 that hav,
been compiled by Joseph II
Stubs. chief of the bureau ot
statistics. Paste them in your
desk.
Indiana has population Of
oslo. 462.
Indiana has an Area of $500
Slaare miles. or -. 30. 629 acres
lrdlana has taxable property
Amounting ~. $40. 7.3. 500.
Indiana has personal property
amounting to 1871. 4l6. 10.
Indiana has corporate property
amounting 10 Sl96. $50. OIL.
Indiana has 1912 miles of
railroads. assessed al Sl65. S73. 1863
Indiana has 603. II miles of IN
terurban and street railway lines.
assessed at SIS. TOP. 394
Indiana has 1878 miles of
telephone lines. aSgsSed at Z. 240.-
19s.
Indiana has l3S.S45 taxable
polls.
Indiana now has more than Is.
GOO miles of free gravel roads.
1925 miles of which were con
structed during 1901.
Indiana has three counties
without a railroad.
Indiana produced lbs. $50. 473
bushels of corn in 1904. and now
ranks fourth in the Union as a
corn producing state.
Indiana has produced -. SOP.
V9 bushels OF oats in 1904.
Indiana leads In the production
IF poultry and eggs.
Indiana has farms assessed al
1921. 81. 039.
Indiana has ffty-two cities the
population of each which is over \
ZOO. :,
Indiana leads the world in :
stone.
Indiana ranks fourth In the +,
utputof coal. the amount In 1904 .
icing II. S66. 023 tons.
Indiana ranks second in the
mount of its school fund. III
Indiana leads In the manufac- E.
lre OF farm machinery.
Indiana employs l24, 95i people 4
] factories. =
Indiana paid 53.020.776 in
ages to factory enyloyes In lg0t.
Indiana : output of oil was
.ore than 20.000,O00 barrels IN
)04.
lndiana's meat products
to S52. 49S. 977 in 1901
lndiana's iron products =
10 Sl19S9. 272 in 1904 -
lndiana's -four and feed pro-
lets amounted TO SIG. S27.9ls in .
'04.
lndiana's glass products
Mounted to sl6. 1853. 6l3 III 1904
Indiana : out put of wagons
ID bugges amounted to Sll.774,
2 in 1904.
Indiana ; output Of furniture
Mounted to 7.549. 767 In 1904.
Indiana 5 output of dress g0bds
1ounted to ST. 497 .62l In 1904.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-05-19
Madison Township Trustee
Notice.

Notice is given that hereafter the Trns
Tee OF Madison township will Ae in Ire
land on the first Saturday OF each
month, and the remaining SATURDAYS Al
my residence, one mile southwest OF
Ireland, for the pur pose Of attending 10
township business, and all persons hav.
ine business with the township are ex.
pectei 10 conhne il 70 those days.
The township library is KEEP. at sam II
heans' in Ireland, where all may
OBTAIN the books.
The Indiana Sch Dol books will be
folnd at Vim. t. Ioung's store az All
nnse. SAMUEL 4. GiEzEN,
Jan 5. l905-y Trustee Madison Tn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-05-19
Jefferson TIP. Notice.

The undersigned trustee OF JEFF
ferson township, Dubois count,
hereby gives notice that he will at
end TO all business PERTAINING IA
he office Of Trustee at biz resi-.
fence one mile north Of Bird-eve
IN the Tuesdays Of each week and
equests all persons baving town
hip business 70 present il on tiice
days.
JOINS W NL ".
Jan > UD-l VI Trustee
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-08-31
LIVES LOST IN
HOTEL FIRE
Many Barely escaped In Their
Night Attire.
AMrlAlel -

Associated Press
Rssaaeld Me- Aus y Three peF.
Sons iusl t0eiT lives tcsiAY ia the de.
8raetion by aFe of the MaAncaok
hotel At LAKE Nasaueoak
noiles belleyed "a b. th0se q NJ.
and MtS q A. Martin and chlla, oi
lioston haso been found
Five aihsf penons were bafned or
otherwise injured 0lleF guests and
employees escaped in theiruight attire
Tise are spread rapidly thn1gh tile
haliiinw which vas a Two stoFy and .
half woadea sIaif
clsfk boutwell, discovered the flames
aad aroaNsd tns guests lie vas badly
burned and bruised
Many o. The guests aefe unconscious
when tieY reached tha outside AL
Lost their personal telongings
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-08-31
40 HeaIthf Ianansss.

EnEiiah surgeons Nho have returned
from learning ot the Japanese soldiers
Ia the var are saying The most about the
fact that the Japanese recover quickly
from the effects u wounds. because they
are taught early and late % keep their
bodies clean. iuslae a. wcll as oatslas
Cue % ths doctors lass all the stress %
The internal cleanliness IN fhese words.
The Japanese soldier has been taueht
bow % ttsst hia inside. aud consequent
y hts inside Is nov trsat,ng him with
equal consideration Therefore his neah
wounds heal very quickly Worcester
Telegram
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-08-31

lepaFt q seulaf meeting Of school
Hoard. II Vinlta o. Aug n. lssis
Il xas voted thai selools hsgln sep.
lsmher Is. ipos And continue fof
tern ofp months uiih uus seeks -.
cation beginning fioeemlssf 3. lwii
ehas. hume was elected lanlgoF at
salary q $50 ~ week his work %
Isfin ~ once. i was also suled a.
have tie sign On Alarieh Cottage
painted cat and placed instead tie
aofsb 'cIlY Schools Otllef bAsi
ues a6oaI minor fepain Ard III.
psofsmenls sas alsa Transacted
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-08-31
"PYRAMUs AND THIssE ;,
A midaieht Marriage TIE ola
feiks outdoas The Elspsmsnt.

Z vii Fids b5 fugf haaSe laalslit.
II 81 ls we'll give ne The signal and /
glll return and take sou sIlh ms.
onss ~ ate married i u4ffen not
she knows e"
fatss Nele tho Instructions which
fouag. gallant lasil WezYel gave 10
bls promised wife, tie pretiy Ma
Jessie Thomas shsn fheg separated
81 the cross reads Friday
About Tie hour shen foung BASIL
thought tie elder Thomas eas asleep
hs fo.is D. the house bat thels eas
0pslRn Agalnhe fode - and again
and agaim sii'' 30 signal uasgifsn
The HIGHT had gone cat. tie haaf
shea ed folks shauld bs asleep lad
eams lie tad heard tie lar sl.oe
strike tAe aaaf TIE cat had beer psf
oai AMI everything vas 81 stiI. that
faaug Hasl could bear bis heart beat
= black away bgt sflli there eas no
enfn d0f L aas The eighth time
he 1oie ehen hls iaol aapeafed. aud
aoivering ike ~ aspen leaf she iook
hef sal beslds Ter loytfaui lHey aero
hurried awsy toward the eltg. ahaFe
iasi - TIE coca eroetd tie arst nofe
q The midnight hour theY esfe pro.
nounecd husband and slfs bY nf Il.
II Watson
Aside from This little ronaaee IL
might b. stated thAt they ata ane
Young couple. The bride IS fhe
daughter q teee Thomas and tie
fFoom IS tie son 81 M John Weaver
iieIe's hoping thef mas aluaYs -
as suecessfal la planning the battles
of life e. tlie4 vsre 10 their matfl.
moniai adssnfafe
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-08-31
WONDERFUL CURE
OF SORE HANDS
ny cukicura After the
Aoat Awful suffering
ever Experienced
EIGHT &c DOCTORS
And Many Remedies Failed
To DC a Cents Worth
oi 0nod

~ wAa ssoublsd with sore hands. 70
sore that uhen I wpald pat theu iu
waser the paia wouid neasly 80 me
etasy. the skiu voaid p<sl - and sse
aeah woaid rrt har.l and break yaese
would hs hisred ao~iug from - ieass
6fsy places ga each haa.i. wesas esaid
usssf tel tbs suffering caausod tor
threr yeafa ! tried everything. bat
cohld ges 30 feiiti. / trlef at least
eight dincfsns doctors hnt rene did
mx any xood. - n4y hands wvts a. had
uhcn Fot through daeteftas - ehtn
/ began. / also tried many temriiea.
but nose II them ever did mt enc
cents worth q ruud wAs dleconf.
aged aud heart a5fe uouii feel -
Dad nintniues, 10 think had . ge %
wugk and stand the r.sln lor ten hoafs,
often felt ike giving IS ntY fsasitiun.
nciofe STARTED 20 wofk ] pouh
have % srap every Anger ap sep
afatelY. 80 As g. tfy ant keep them
sofs. and then uesf gloves over fhe
rags e. kerp the Efe4ss from Kettsug
on my work. Al nlght ! would have
10 wear gioxss In fact. | had g wear
glotre AZ the time. bat thanks 10
Caiiears. that i al ofrf noe.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-08-31


The way the mother uould aiieht on
hef nsst vas q marvel to ne. She a.
ways stopped on tha lead tztg u a
maple before dropping 70 her home I
ssw Der % q aeTerai times she cams
les tie nrst Ike 3 mete9Fle afroak. /
hsit mY breath lest she whole thing b
HHllalefe'i 70 atoms. for sae hif he 1t
tie esp without tha slightest pause that
I eoald see. nui whsn she aliEhlsd j
pas 70 shame ihe teaeh - noatlne
thlatiedoNu While the nesiiinks were
very yuang the mother never len then
alone at a time 4 tie aay was warm.
y the snn shone ea ne nas3. the moth.
e hogefet over Nith sings and tail
spread WidH When Il was hottest l
have seen The maghsF 81 gorsarA %
tie aest edge. spfeaa her tali tll shs
Showed the white Ups q her feathers
aad keen up q constant anlxerlnK faa.
nlas motion eith her eines ana tai
% give protection TO the ffali mlaseta
in tte nsss ss-cauniry Calendar
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-08-31
BRIDE LEFT As A LEGACY.
Aged Coaple Impose Strange Trust Oh
Beneficiary, But Young wom-
aa Reisets xkins

Load0n When F4fMer John Wrea
las dying at cooleaF, c0uoty LonKfnfd.
he hequeathed Ais comfortable lAfm m
au unusual Hiannor lir was thildless.
and hs wlllea that 80 hla eidaws Geaia
the Farm should So % Patrick Mac
Cafthy, under the condition the wrolel
that within one year after ny death be
contract marriage. and come 10 live in
my house 81 coaleaF. with Rgse Anne
Reilly daughter u Philip Reilly, u
Tonfysaraen
Wren and Bis wifs died withiu a short
while u each other last year and
Patrick MacCafthy proceeded g carry
out the trust repossd IN him There
were diaacultles IN the way. fof Mlae
Reilly had gone 20 AmefleA
Three times Patrick MacCAfthy f0y-
aged across The Atlantic 90 asa heF 70
marry hlm and 50 falhll The tefms ~
shsir bensfactofs Will But each llme
Misa Reilly declined. and Patrick had
anAiiy 20 retnru to the home AZ cooleas
without a wlfu
The aaestian 1t the oWuershlp Uf the
farm n0w arose. as ola Wren laid Il
iovB that li should So b Mics heillys
brother Il the marriage ala nei take
place The iFiah master 81 the rolls.
hawever has LAID Il down that a.
Patrick Maccarthy did an IN hls power
- fulall the gandllions 81 the VII BY
solns 30 Auaflca after the bride named
for him. he vas bot 70 hleme heeaase he
marriage al1 nof iake place
The Interesting legal dceialol then Il
that The farm remains the property 81
AaeCarths. and BE- can BOW Install
bride of hia aWn choice In Coolcar.