davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-25

DOLLS DOLLS DOLLS
Come the finest doll display in the west.
Kid Body DOLL II in high, good wig shoes stockings 1sc
Dressed Dos-for Saturday sale. ............. 19c
Kid Body Sleeping Doll, 35c doll Saturday 20c
soc Kid body large. :IDc
Kestner Kid Body, sleeping 25c
Kestner Kid Body sleeping and jointed, extra good
quality CSC
Kestner Kid Body, full joined and sleeping. 75c
Kid Body Dolls each from &C up ......... $3.50
Famous Kestner Jointed Bsque Dolls loo to $3.50
Novelty Dolls and small Joined Dolls at all prices.
Dolls of all nations-coth and unbreakabe-dol heads
doll sundries and readymade
Doll Hats specially
Double Green Trading Stamps in Doll Section satur
day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-25

SPECIALS IN HARDWARE SATURDAY
BIG SALE ON GALVANIZED WASH TUBS.
No. 0 Galvanized Wash Tub. .......... SAC
Galvanized Wash Tub. .......... Doc
No. 9 Galvanized Wash Tub. ...........4 4c
No. 8 Galvanized Wash Tub, ......... .40c
DON'T MISS THIS SALE.
hanksgivng-Forty Green Trading Stamps
Forty Trading Stamps with Lsk Roaster-S2.25,
ROasters selling up from. .5Sc
Forty Trading Stamps with Carvers Saturday
selling from. $40
DON'T FORGET WE'RE HEADQUARTERS FOR
HEATERS OF ALL KINDS.
Don't Fail to See Our Special Range for. $24.oO
Green Trading Stamps with Bath Tub Soap Dish 15c
Ten Green Trading Stamps with good Chds Toy Broom Zoe
Twenty Green Trading Stamps with nice Nckle Plated
Ten Green Trading Stamps with good Whisk Broom Toe
Twenty Green Trading Stamps with Standard Toaser best
Ten Green Trading Stamps with Iron Handle 15c and 1Oc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-25

Forty Green Trading Stamps with sack
Pride of Benefits Flour. ...............S1 35
Fifty Green Trading Stamps with three
pounds finest Java and Mocha Coffee 81. 90
Thirty Green Trading Stamps with pound
Tea (any variety. Observation-Disclosures. sc
Ten Green Trading Stamps with bottle
Benefits Capitol Extracts .........,..., 1Sc
Fifty Green Trading Stamps with FIVE
pounds splendid Tapioca.. ............. .35c
Ten Green Trading Stamps with can Dia
mond S. Fruits assorted ................2 SC
Ten Green Trading Stamps with pound
can Benefits Capitol Baking Powder e4r
Fresh Roasted Coffee. pound ..............l5 loo
Twenty Green Trading Stamps with quart
bottle Diamond S. Catsup. .........,.,... Soc
Ten Green Trading Stamps with jar
Bayles Herring; go, .,.........;,;;,... l21sc
Ten Green TradipgN Stamps with three
packages Bennett'k apitul MfIfce Meat .25C
Ten Green Trading Stamps with three
pound can Burnham's Clam Chowder. zoe
Ten Green Trading Stamps with three
packages Jelycon, assorted fiavors.. 25c
Ten Green Trading Stamps with can I'm
ported Guy brand Sardnes. .............1 5c
Ten Green Trading Stamps with two pack
ages Wetmores Gelatine. ..........,.....20c
Bulk Mince Meat, pound. .1oc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-25
CHEESE.

CHEESE.
Headquarters for the best.
Ten Green Trading Stamps with pound
full cream New York Cheese. ........2Oc
Ten Green Trading Stamps with pound
finest domestic Swiss Cheese.
Ten Green Trading Stamps with jar
Bayles' After Dinner Cheese. ..........24c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-25

HsEry p Davls, uaasFlaEsI, Tst q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-25

FULL LINE EvAPORATED FRUITS.
New Raisins pound .........................1O c
New Currants. cleaned, pound. .1Oc
New Seeded RaiSins. package. .............1 loo
New Candied Peel. assorted, puond. .... Csc
New Peeled Peaches, pound. .........,....20c
BULK PICKLES.
Ten Green Trading Stamps with quart
Sour Pickles observation-disclosures. .10c
Ten Green Trading Stamps with quart
Chow Chow Pickles. .......,...,...........1 5c
Ten Green Trading Stamps with quart
small Sweet Pickles. .....................2O c
Ten Green Trading Stamps with quart
sweet Mixed Pickles. ......................20 c
Ten Green Trading Stamps with pint large
imported Queen olives, ...................2 &c
Ten Green Trading Stamps with quart
small white Picked Onions. ............ 20c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-27
J. s. JOLLY BEATEN
 BY FOUR GREEKS
HAD DISPUTE OVER CIGAR JOLLY WAS URCHASlNG-HE IS IN SERIOUS -coNDlTloN-GREEks ARE ARRESTED.

j. s. Jolly is at St. Nincent's, suffering from wounds received in a fight yesterday. Sam Metres. Tom Metres, James Costel- lo and George Mitchell all Greeks. were arrested charged with assault with in- tent to murder
 The four Greeks and Jolly became en- aged in a difficulty on Twenty-fourth street and First avenue yesterday. It is said that Jolly went into the place of bus mess of one of the men and asked for cigar Jolly, it Is claimed said the cigar shown him was damaged and refused to take it. One of the Greeks became an- gered at the mans refusal to take the cigar and used a bad name, which Jolly resented. Then, it Is claimed, all four jumped on the customer.
 Jolly was taken to the police station It was seen that he was badly injured and he was sent to St. Vincent's hospital. His head is crushed near the base of the brain and his face was badly beaten. hammer, which it is claimed. was used by one of the Greeks in striking Jolly. Is being held as evidence
 The four men were released on bonds furnished by members of their race. The bonds for the four aggregate 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-27
MANY MARRIAGES
 DURING CHRISTNAS

mingham; T. s. Morrison of Birmingham and Miss Rosa Cameron of Birmingham; Monroe McCSulley of Birmingham and Miss Viola Wilkerson of Birmingham; Monroe McCulley of Birmingham and Miss Lola Wilsie Eaton of Birmingham; B. E. Hill of Birmingham and Miss Bes- sic Loclusica Crider of Birmingham; Mar vim Abernathy Eaver of West End and Miss Mary Williams of Birmingham; Charles Cable of Pratt City and Miss Dona Mclaughlin of Pratt City; Grover Wings of Wimberly and Miss Bertheina Carr; Willis Dobbs of Earnest and Miss Mary Shaw; R. S. Lewis of Sterret and Miss Mollie C. Barry; Charles K. Rush To Virginia Shelton; Charles D. McMillion to Virginia Williams; John Carcolski of Ems ley to Veronika Cerwus, Ensley; Avery s. Joseph to Adele Hockstader: Robert Flynn to Mary Crawley; F. Townsend to Har- rett Simpson, W. l. Green, Powderly, to Trounna L. Hall. Most of those 10 whom the licenses were issued were mar ried In Birmingham or vicinity. and Cupid certainly got in his work in making many young hearts glad. New Years will also be banner period for issuing marriage licenses, and the number may outreach that of the Christmas tide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-27
MRS. DUNCAN MUST
 LEAVE THE CITY
WIFE OF FAMOUS "FRANk" IS ORDERED TO LEAVE CHAT "A NooGA-cHlEF MoSELEY DOWN ON NEWSPAPERS.

Chattanooga, December 26-(Special.)- Mrs. Frank Duncan. wife of the Bir- mingham murderer who was hung in that city several months ago, and who is now in this city, where she passed the first years of her life, has been ordered by the police department to leave town and stay away from Chattanooga. While they have no definite proof that the woman is acting as fence for pickpockets or burglars, yet they are strongly Of the opinion that she is, and her absence rom the city will be greatly appreciated. she has been given until tomorrow morning eo make her departure.
 Mrs. Duncan is visiting relatives on Sec ond street and called at police head quarters this morning, where the oroefs to move were given her. Her sister Ac eompanied her to police headquarters anu asked that she be permitted to remain m the city, but the police, believing that she Is '.crooked," refused to allow thls, anu ordered her to move on.
 According to statement made this a1- ternoon by the chief of police, no more news from this department is to be given ont officially to the Chattanooga Ilmes' Chief Moseley issued this ultimatum to Reporte-~- John Evans, in charge or the police work for the morning paper In the presence of the judge of the police court and the night captain of police.
 "I have reached the decision that here after you will have to dig up all or the news that you get from the Chattanooea police department This statement IS supposed to be the result of some erltl- cism that has been made in the columns II, of the morning paper here, ooth locans and editorlally, concerning the WORRIES of the local police department curing 'h' Christmas holidays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-27
WORkMEN TO FORCE
 BROTHERS TO FIGHT
Three Hundred Men Who Were Or ganzing Red Flag Procession Are
 Arrested in St. Petersburg.

St. Petersburg, December 26.-The work mems council today decided to take the most energetic action towards workmen who refuse to join the strike.
 Three hundred workmen who were or ganizng red flag" procession were ar rested.
 Encounters between workmen and troops have occurred in various sections of the city.
 An official dispatch from Moscow says,
 At every point the troops have easily been victorious. Fighting in which quick firing guns and other artillery are used progressed for two hours. December g the casualties of the insurgents are sad to have been heavy.
 "On Saturday night and early Sunday morning the city was quiet. On Saturda J forenoon, however, the artillery was very active at the Brest railroad station
 All interior towns are perfectly quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-27
BASKET BALL TO BE
 PLAYED SATURDAY
YALE WILL BRING TEAM OF BIG FELLOWS TO BIRMINGHAM. NOT BEATEN ON SOUTHERN TOUR.

Yale and, the T. M. c. A. play the an- nual game of basket ball here Saturday night The visiting team comes after a tour of the south, during which 1t has not lost a game
 Yale has piled up large scores against all of the southern teams except the T. M. c. A. at Mobile, which played the north erners a close contest.
 The members of the local Y. M. c. A. team have been in training for some time, and all of them are old and experi- enced players. While considerably lighter than Yale. they hope to play the visitors close game.
 Foster II. Rockwell, Yale's great quar- terback, is captain of the Yale team this season and plays guard. F. Miller Fargo, the center, Is big fellow, six feet two inches high. The other men, regular and substitute. are the following: William E.. Church, guard E. A. Anderson, forward F. Wright Humpstone, forward; Haskell Moves, guard; Joseph Murphy, forward; H. Classy Barrows, guard: J. Clifford for ward. The manager of the team Is F. J. O'Donnell
 Sponsors have been named for the game and each of the teams will have a goodly number of the fair sex to represent them. Maids of honor have been appointed for each of the sponsors, and they will wear the colors of their respective teams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-27

Maj. James c. Lacoste, a Confederate veteran and an old resident of Birming- ham, died at the home of his daughter. Mrs. J. A. Durham, 591s First avenue, Woodlawn, early yesterday morning.
 Major LaCoste has been a resident of Birmingham since 1887 and during the eighteen years~he resided here his name was always connected with matters per- taining to the welfare of this city. His death, while not unexpected, was sud- den. He had been sick several days when he was gathered in by the grim reaper.
 The deceased was native of South Car olina, Charleston being his home pre- vious to his removal to Birmingham.
 During the civil war Major LaCoste fol- lowed the fortunos of Lee and other lead CTS of the Confederacy He rose to the rank of major by meritious conduct and bravery on the field of battle which, with his ability to lead men, made him a gall lant soldier. Major LaCoste possessed the honor of mounting the first gun at Fort Sumter and firing the first shot. During
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-27
WANT NO OUTLET
 TO THE SEABOARD
Yoakum Says the Rock Island and Frisco Have no Designs on the
 M., K. and T.

St. Louis. December 26.-B. F. Yoakum. the executive head of the Rock Island and Frisco systems, arrived from Chi cago last night and will remain in St. Louis several days to confer with Presi- dent Davidson of the St. Louis and San Francisco road, after which he will de- part for tour of inspection over the en- fire Frisco system. MT. Yoakum said to- day that his intended inspection trip was solely for the purpose of ascertaining the condition of the road He denied the re- cent report that the Frisco is seeking an outlet to the South Atlantic seaboard.
 "The Frisco has not purchased or. con- templated purchasing another line from Birmingham to the gulf" he said. You may say that the Frisco will not be ex- tended in that direction. As to the talk of the attempt to acquire the Missouri. Kansas and Texas road, I dislike even to discuss so baseless q report. The Fris- and Rock Island have no designs on the Missouri Kansas and Texas ana never had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-27
MAJ. ]. c. LA COSTE
 ANSWERS LAST GALL

his life he was staunch member of Camp Hardee, United Confederate Vet erans, in Birmingham.
 Major LeCoste was In the contracting business. He supervised the construction of the Caldwell hotel building, which structure has long since been destroyed by fire. He also constructed other build ings in Birmingham. Of late years the diseased was one of the supervisors on paving work in Birmingham and Wood lawn.
 At the time of his death the deceased was 6s years old. His wife preceded him to the grave a few years ago. He leaves three children to mourn his loss, Miss Flora IaCoste. James c. LaCoste, Jr.. and Mrs. J. A. Durham.
 Funeral services will be held at the home of his daughter this afternoon at o'clock. The Rev. c. C. Weaver will of!ciate. The remains will be sent ro Charleston, g. C., where they will be laid to rest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-27

From November Is, up to the time the office closed last night, there had been a total of 226 marriage licenses issued in the probate court, which is regarded as a record breaker. More than thirty-hve certificates were issued by Probate Clerk Sam Blake in the last two days. and he was kept busy. On Christmas day he kept the office open until noon ana seV- eral who called there were disappointed in the afternoon to find the window closed. Early yesterday morning the rush start ed again and before the day was out fifteen had been granted the certificates to wed.
 The total number issued Monday morn ing and yesterday were as follows;
 William Mackinaw of Pratt City, and Miss Catherine A. Crawford; Arthur A. Bridiez of Brookside, and Miss Sarah Ade- line McDonald of Brookside; Thomas Stringfield of Waynesvillo and Miss Mary E. Moore of. Birmingham Jack krohen- buhl of Birmingham, and Miss Mary Az nes McDonough of Pratt City; Navara Gioaehno Of Pratt City. and Miss Marl- anna Deleonardo of Pratt City, and Miss Rosa Armstrong of Gate City James S. Cornell and Mrs. Elma s, Slaugh- ter of Lewisburg; J B. Childers Of Pulaski and Miss Mary H. Grant; G. W. Snyder of Sayre. and Miss Leona Ricketts. C. G. Dooley of Gadsden and Miss Carl Martin; Harry Jackson of Birmingham, and Miss Annie Ger trude Vaughn: Claude Rowe of Br-
 
 Birmngham; A. r. Hawkins of Br- mingham. and Miss Josie Violet Pear som Irhy Hill of Cordova and Miss Elm ma Myricks of SaYre; Thomas lukes of Pell City and Miss Hazie Wakefield oi Avondale; Columbus White Mitchell o West End, and Miss Ivey Lewis of Bir'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-27
Casualties Are Enormous.

London, December 27.-The St. Peters burg correspondent of the Times, in a dispatch dated December 26, says:
 "Governor General Duboussoff. tele- graphing yesterday, reported that 10,0O( persons had been killed or wounded at Moscow.
 '''rhe latest news from Moscow says that the First regiment of Don Cossacks. the rver dragons, and Nesvizh regiment of infantry, mutnied and are confined to their barracks.
 .'l am informed from good source that o0o0 persons were killed and 10.00 wound ed The revolntionaries are making no headway. but they show no signs of ex- hausti
 The same correspondent adds that the locomotive of an incoming express was blown up at Wilma Tuesday night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-27
THIEVES ARE BOLD.
House of Dante is Entered and Vaiu'
 able Relics Are Tkane.

Florence, Italy, December 26.-Much ex- citement has been caused here by the daring of thieves who seem to have been organized to steal the art treasures. Last night they made a hole in the wall of the ancient house of Dante, from which they succeeded in carrying off several relics of the poet. Before leaving, the thieves wrote on one of the walls:
 You Florentines are idiots. You have saIable things and don't know it.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-27
JURY MAY NOT CONVENE.
Owing to Illness of Coroner Gillespie
 Jury May Not Investigate.

The coroner's jury selected to inVesu- gate the death of Conductor J. l. Giiies- pie of the Birmingham Railway Lish. and Power company is scheduled 10 eoh- vene this morning. Gillespie died from m iur;es received in an accident at Ninth avenue and Thirteenth street
 In view of the illness of coroner farls, s who is sick with fever at St. Vincent s hospital. 1t is probable that there VIII he no session of the jury today
 Mrs. Gillespie and D. w. Gillespie "lie a,aa h,otber of the dead conductor, who were injured the same night, are doing well
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-27
EaFontalne Loses His Job.

Montreal. Quebec, December 26.-Ulrie LaFontaine police justice, has been dis missed from the position as extradition commissioner by the Dominion govern ment. LaFontaine issued writs of extra dition in many celebrated cases, among them. being the GaynorGreene proceed ings. It is stated when this case was be- ing heard that LaFontane had incurred the ennity of powerful political enemies of the law firm which represented the American contractors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-27
Chinese Towns Open to Trade.

London, December 27.-The Shanghai correspondent of the Daily Telegraph saws that the Chino-Japanese treaty opeas the following towns to trade: Feng Wang Chene Iioa Tang Sinmintin. Tiehlng, T,nchangtse. Changtu, Fakomen Chang chung Kirin Harbn, Hunchun, Sansin, ,ruitsihar, Hailar, Rigun and Monjuria.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-27
Burn and Pillage Estates.

Pslloff Northwest Russia, December 26-Armed Let's who crossed the line of railroad between St. Petersburg and Ber- lin at Redjitza, are burning and pllaging estates, and tearing down images and other sacred relics in the churches, re- treating to the eastward.
 Troops from St. Petersburg are pur- suing them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-27
Accidentally Wounded.

Walter Kirkland, who is visiting rela- tives here, was injured yesterday while out hunting. His gun exploded and sev- eral of the shots entered his left foot. The wound, while not seriouss is painful It will probably be several days before Mr. Kirkland will be able to leave his room
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-27
Kills Himself at Daughters Grave.

Pottsvile, Pa, December 26-Despond- ent over the recent death of his daughter George Auman. 30 years of age. threw himself upon her grave today and ex- ploded a stick of dynamite on his chest. The dynamite blew him into pieces. He was q section foreman for the Reading railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-27
Italia Arrives in Naples.

Naples, December 26-The Italian steamer Italia from New York, November 24, which lost her propeller and was brought in tow of the British steamer Etonion to Horta. Azores Islands, De- cember 5, arrived here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-27
Strike Will Probably Collapse

London, December 26.-A dispatch to a news agency from Moscow says that the general strike there is only partially suc- cessful, and that probably it will collapse. The strike committee is threatening a re- sort to arms, and the governor general has announced that he will deal in a drastic manner with any such attempt. The correspondent adds that while the people of Odessa are in state of nerv- ous tension, the city at present is tran uull
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-27
Authorizes Short Term Bonds.

London, December 27.-A dispatch to d news agency from St, Petersburg says that the minister of finance has author zed the purchase of short term treasury bonds to the extent of s2,000,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-27
False Alarm.

An alarm of fire yesterday afternoon called the department to the corner of Eighth street and Sixteenth avenue. The firemen were unable to locate a blaze
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-27
Coroner is Sick.

Coroner w. D. Paris was taken to St. yincents hospital yesterday suffering with an attack of fever. His condition is not serious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-27
Station Taken by RevoIutionaries.

Paris. December 2l.-The correspondent in St Petersburg of the Petit Palisienne reports that Tyer, one of the principal stations between Moscow and StNPeters- burg. has fallen into the hands of the revolutionaries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-27
 Will Not Open Vet.

The woodawn public library will not be opened until January 5, on account or the rooms not being heated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-27
Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds

Laxative Bromo Quinine, the worldwide Cold and Grip remedy removes the cause, Call for the full name and look for sig nature of F. w. Grove 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-27
FRED" REGGIER WAS
 WELL KNOWN HERE
POLICE CHARACTER FOUND DEAD ON STREETS OF NEW ORLEANS NEWSBOY.

New Orleans. December 26.-Shortly af- ter midnight pedestrian on Roman street near Canal street. stumbled over the form of a man lying on the sidewalk. He thought the man was drunk, but an ex- animation showed he was dead. At the morgue it was found that he had been murdered. A bullet had entered his back. Today police officers identified the body as that of George Regger, alias Red" Reggier, dangerous character and a man whose profession is said to have been that of burglar in different cities. The Bertillion records confirmed the identifi- cation and it shews that Reggier had done time in the Alabama pententiary. Bur glars paraphernaia was found upon the body. A tall man was seen hurrying away as the body was found. The theory of the police is that Reggier was either lured to the spot and killed by confed crate or met his death while attempting a burglary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-27
A cuARANTEEp CURE EoR PLEs

Itching. Blind. Bleeding. Protr,dins Piles. Druggists are authorized u re- fund money if Pazo Ointment falls to cure in 6 to 14 days. soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-27

George Reggier alias Red" Reggier, was well known police character in Bir- mingham. He was arrested here a mum Der of times, and with one exception all the offenses were misdemeanors. The one exception was burglary.
 Reggier, in his youth, was a newsboy, and some of the ld-timers knew him we'll.
 Desk Sergeant Tom Shirley stated that "Red" was a hard man to handle, as he was considered a smooth crook.
 A short time ago records were received satting that Reggier had been sentenced to serve a term in the Louisiana peniten- tiary. Reggier has relatives here but little has been heard of him for the past few years by them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-27
Prefect's Life Threatened.

Two attempts on the life of the pre- feet of police by students. one of them a woman. were frustrated. The students were arrested.
 The Bourse Gazette says 1t is reported that General de Dioulin, prefeet of police of St. Petersburg, has been informed by telegraph that the number of dead and wounded at Moscow number 10000, and that when questioned tonight the general did not deny that such report had been received.
 The bourse today was barely steady al yesterdays decline. Imperial As were quoted at 77A,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-27
STRIKERS CRUSHED
 RUSSIA IS VICTOR
(cont.nued from First Paee.)

(Cont,nued from First Page.)
  persuaded the troops not to demolish the building. As the correspondent entered the tele- phone exchange a few minutes ago he saw two agitators shot by a passing pa trol. Artillery can be heard at work near the Nicholas station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-27

Don't forget to go to w. R. McVay's, 2l2O second Ave. i, for your whisky.