davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-12-13
Krowy kt6re pc niemiec.
XII ME umieJa.

Niedawno pewien gospo-
darz ME zabra} na w6z sw6j
zony nauczyciela, poniewaz
jak m6wi} - kohie lego
20 niemiecku ME umieja.
Obecnie czytamy W ,,Dzien.
Kuj.", re gospodarz Filipiak
w Szymborzu przesta4 nau'
czycielowi sprzedawac m]eko
i. zawiadomi} go O tenn IL
stem, W kt6rym ~powiada, re
obawia sic. o nauczyciela 70"
ladek, poniewaz jego krowy
So po:. polsku usposobione..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-12-13
$50 tvs. NIX.

ofiarowa} pewien rzutny
przedsiebiorca policyi her,
li6skiej "a ,,wypczy genie"
mu "a 3 miesiace fa}szywe"
go kapitana z Koepnicka, ably
go m6g} pokazywac "a pienia-
DE. Przedsiebiorca 6w chcial
navel poniesc koszta dozoru
policyjnego, ably p. kapitan
czasem ME czmychna}, a to-
mu ostatniemu przyobieca]
r6wniez wieks2a sumo, jake
honora;ryutn, lec2 policya ME
zgodziiai !. sic i ma to :propozy-
::~:4 .s:>: "1,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-12-13

.ssNsiieka czW!arf
.cze6c ludzi umiera pred pre- g
sko6czony:m Is rokua ziyecia:.
y pomDiedzy 1000 os6b za1es
.dwie jedna dosiega 100 lat, g
tylko 6 os6b IS roku zyec;ilsa.
Ludnosci jest ma ziemi nieeo
wiecej Cd miliarda. z tycehf
umiera rocznie IS milionnr6{'Wlg
.2l4 tvs. os6b ] to ' codzien.
ME go tysiecy 48'o, y Ia ka'z {
godzinie 1920, v kia7lz;det'jj MI
nuc;e e. l " ksalz'dej Sc
kundzie. Ia to rodzi sic co
r,ok 36 milion6w, 1872 tvs. O.
sob i to codziennie 10 tvs.
800, " kazdej minucie 70.
D}uzej zyja ludzie zonaci, a
nizeli niezonaci; umiarkowa--
nj i ruchliwsi zyja d3uzej jak
marnotrawcy i leniwi, to sa.
mo powiedziec MONA o III"
dziach narod6w cywilizowa-
nych. Ludzie wyzszego wzro.
stu zyja dluzej niz ]udzie be-
dacy wzroatu niskiego. Licz-
ba zonatych stoi W st6sun-
ku do niezonatych jak Is do
100. Dodac jeszcze wypada,
re tylko czwarta Geese meg
czyzn jest zdolna ods}ugiwac
w~ojskowosc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-12-13
- -. -: -"
Tylk0 *natrZec. tr0chee:s

'l:XfkO x21satl2s;c@ ea5ooAstt::
T.; Zadziwiaiacym> jest 'jak wiele
below wszelkiego rodzaju MONA
usuna6 gdy sic natrze troche VIA
6ciwem~ Gdy macie boil W krzy~:
zach, natrzyjcie sexery Olejem 6w.
Gotharda, " razie zwiehnieoia, ma
trzyjcie olejem kw!. Gotharda. .G(dy
.cierpicie pa: .1reumatyzm, opuohnie
Gle, chorobee: s skdrna, potfuczen a.
VIRGO y,. lumbago, sztywno6d on}orn::
k.6w, Dol gard}a,~ b6l=w .pierrsiiaoh j
faktycznie- ma Dol jakiegobaa:l:A I. !: 70 : :
dzaju, to tylko nasaeczoie kawafek
flaneli' se;very o~lejejem sw: Got
h1alrda i przyl61cie ma miejsoe dot
kinliiete= jje5zelli chcecie je Wy'eczyt
severy olssj sw::** Gotharaa. jest
wstze:;najbardzie ma zaufanie "a
s]}ddgG;u1jjacym* linimentem i krodkiem
Ma, usmierzenie b6lu. CenaF 50, CEN
tow we wszystkichiaptekach Tub cd
~ F. >Severa Co.,, Cedar Rapids,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-12-13
Htatngntv Napuleglo1nf1la FNtreesr

Eta1nantY Napoleona
salu, wydar, va sic niiezwy-
|kla przygoda. Gdy w Nea'' 90.
|sypialni wielkiego cesiaar.za, z
|}6zka podniosla sic jakas po~
STAG, zupelnie podobna do
Napoleona Wielkiego, " ta
kim samym< kapeluszu st6sc-
wanym i plaszczu " jakim
przeszed} do historyi. Clio
wick ten zwr6eil sic do PREY.
bylych z slowami: Jesteem1:
Napoleonem ~, %potomkiem
Napoleona Wielkiego. Wal
czy}em pod Sedanem. 20 bit b
vie powr6ci}em do Paryza,
przyby}em i zasnalem. Zbu-
dziliccie mic. Oddalcie sic!
Przewodnik tusyst6w pozna1
cd razu re stoi pred MIN
ob}akany, sk}oni} sic g}eboko
i powiedzia}: Je6li W. ces.
nose raczy nam %pozwolic,
towarzyszyc mu bedziemy do
pa}acu. Biedny chory zgodzii
sic i poszed} pred towarzy-
stwem z nina pe}na godno~
Sci. Oczywi6cie ME odprowa-
.dzono go do palacu, lecz do
szpitala W Wersalu. Okla"
za}o sic, re chory jest W1o~
chem; lekarze przypus7czaja,
ze manic jego wywo}a}o ME
zmierne podobie6stwo do
Napoleona.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-12-13
.Rog 6tej MankatO ave

Sprzedaje mIanowicie wozy:
stko, co robotnicy najczescle)
zmuszeni sd kupowac, a mia
'nlowicie: GRO
TRZEWI-
ri, OLA DIE
CT UBRANIA ROBOCZE.
>KAPELUSZE, 8CZAPKI, +
take YARDO-
WE / lime i r
@ j.. ].
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-12-13
" -, ':-t.
Per]y cesarzoWej Elzb1ety'

= .Dziennik paryski nCri de.
Paris' %opowiaddaa, re CESAR
Franciszek J6zef polecil pre-,
szukac dok}adnie dino NOR
skie pod Korfu, celem odzy-
skania naszyjnika z perez
ma}zonki swojej, zamordowa-
nej cesarzowej Elzbiety. "
ostatnich latach 2ycia swego
monarchini austryacka> 20:
bojetnia}a zupe}nie ola pre-
pysznych klejnot6w, jake
|posiadala; drogim pozosta}
jej tylko cenny naszyjnik z
PEREZ, kt6re nazwa}a .,,}zami
~dziewiey''. Pewnego dnia "a:
uwazy}a, ze@ per}y traca blask,
a wkr6tce potem We snie u
siysza}a: glos %tajemniczy, kt6-
ry kauai 'jej perry zanurzyt
W morzu> tam przez rok po::
zostawit, co in blask ma
pewno przywr6ci: Cesarzowva
zwierzy}a sic re snu tego to-
warzyszce iSr6d cichej nocy
pop}yne}y iodzia ma morze,
by naszyjnik do woody spu-
sci6. Per}y leza}y W szkatu}-
&c, zaopatrzonej W liczne O.
ivory tax, ably woda mog}a
przedostawac sic swobodnie.
Szkatuikaazosta1a ma dlrgim
}a6cuchu spuszczona do mo-
RIA, a }ahcuch przeciagniety
|przez pierscieh do ska}y
,przymocowany: Braklo jees;z-
cze :tylko .jednego adinia do
ukodczenia roku, kt6ry mial
zycie periom przywr6ci;c, gdy
Fmordercza rekaf Ltdctheniego
przecie}a p!asmto dni .cesarzo-
EKbiety; skoro zaS jejj
towasftsz;yy /, kt66lraa, : znala "a.
Ejemniiccle;, iu1id1sala aiei p ia; miiejsce !,
ABBY szkatulke 2 toni morskiiiejj
wydobyc, zastala 'h6cuch
przeciety.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-12-13
Move lekarstWO ma epilep.
IT, - e. Sye. "

:: J. B.. Waterman z Watertown,
@. listonosz wiejski, pisze: ,,Moja
c6rka nawiedzona przez d}ugie lata
.epilepsya; zosta}a wyleczons ORA
King'a New Life pigu}kaml: Odtad
mic mia}a ataku przez p%rzes1{o, diva
lata." Najlepsze lekarstwo ma pre-
.czyszc, enie W cafym swiecie Csc "
apiece NJ. j. Kowalewskiego,, apte,
karza. ~: 49, = -;
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-12-13

W pociagu miedzy stacyam1
Gross Flotheck Klein Flott-
beck, tuz prey Hamburgu po-
pe}niono W ub. sobote ma le-
karzu dentyscie Claussen'ie
z Altony. Zamordowany mie-
szkal W wlasnej Will W Bla~
kenesie, a praktykowa} W
Altonie.
Kiedy W sobote ub.. wra-
cal o. god.z. pol do 4 do po~
mieszkania, wtargna} jakis
nieznajomy, mniej wiecej. Fl
lat LEGACY mezcZyzna, do
rrzedzia}u pociagu, W kt6rym
sic G. znajdowa} i :ostrem ma
rzedziem zada} mu z nies}y-
chana szybkoscia kilka stra-
sznych ran, a potem ME-
przytomnego ograbi}, zabie:
rajac mu z}oty zegarek z ta-
kimze lahcuszkiem oraz pie.-
niadze. Jak pospiesznie prey
tenn dzia}a}, dowodem ma to
fakt, 20 to w!szystko stale
sic W przeciagu 3 minut, tax
d}ugo BOWEN pociag jedzie
miedzy acknowledgements
stacyami. Krw;a zalanego
Classeana znalazi w przedzia-
lie urzednik, przegladajacy
pociag; zy{ W prawdzie jesz.
cze, lecz miaf juz tylko smierc
skonstatowae.
O lie .stwierdzono, NOR
derca wykupil billet do sta
cyl Klein Flotbeck, jeden
BOWEN tylko billet tam do
tad sprrzedano - zamordo~
wany mia} karte miesieczha
chca vice jechac dalej,
musia1 morderca *dokupic. W
Klein Flotbeck billet dodat~
kowy. Prey tel. okazyi, jake
tel PREY opuszczaniu: :pocia7-
gu, zakrywa}. chusteczka cd
nosa twarz, azeby:~ usprawie7
dliwic swe krwviiaa x, zbroczone
rece. ~, g ,"c:. r~=@: H.
Pod: zarzutems zae. .pope}ni}
owe morderstwo, przyaresz-
towanoo. !; ", ssqe>bb9te Mieecz!oreem
pewnego2. me8ezyy3znHee,*a s&skt6re'
60 atoli zarr II >pus9gczeno.enaa
wolnoAE6,< f>po 81 sdqwi6di
re W: tym >czasie: znajdlowaa
sic gdzieind4ziej. Y Il
. -. -. e.. 81. ! $50 az. - = !Ls -. :.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-12-13
Cfekawa ~statystyka.

1904 jezykami rozmawiaja
dis ludzie ma ziemi, q wyz-
navajo wiecej niz 1000 reli-
gil. Liczba mezczyzn dor6w-
nywa licsbie kobiet. Wick
przecietny dochodzi y czlo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-12-13
Napoleon nv.

Dzienniki paryskie dono-
sza, 5e gro|n ! !. allln.gii'elsksiicelh tu-
ryst6x, zsHaiielldlssaiacych,. spar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-06
CHICAGO SWITCHMEN
 THREATEN TO STRIKE
Urfess Compromise Is Reached By Wednesday Twenty-three Lines
 May Be Tied Up.

Chicago, November 5.-Unless some sort of compromise Is reached between now and Wednesday night. the swltehmen. who are members of the Switchmens Union of North America, employed on twenty-three of the railroads entering Chicago will go on strike in an effort 10 compel the railroads to accede to the demands presented by the men two weeks ago.
 Tine railroads are firm in the stand they took at that time, that they will not grant more of an increase than ? cents an flour. At a meeting held tonight be-, tween representatives of the labor organ. izations and the managers of the various roads affected, the strike ultimatum was delivered by the swtchmen, which called for an answer early tomorrow.
 The original demand of the switchmeu was for an elght-hour day and an in crease of 10 cents an hour.
 For the last two weeks negotiations have been in progress between the rail- roads and the switchmen, with the result that although the demand for an eight hour day was dropped, the men are determined in their demand for the To- cent increase.
 The situation Is regarded as serious, for should the strike he called it would affect every railroad from Buffalo to the Pacific coast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-06
Rival Claims In Illinois.

Chicago November 5.-Although esti- mates of the party managers differ wide ly, there seems to be no reason to doubt that the republican party will carry the state in tomorrow's election by subs.an- tial majority.
 The legislature will be republican and the election of a republican to succeed Senator Shelby M Cullom Is certain The democrats claim that they will gain largely in both branches of the legisla- ture, but they do not expect to obtain enough members to choose the next sena- tor The republicans concede that Con- gressman Rainey. the one democrat now representing this state at Washington, will be reelected in the Twentieth dis- trict, and they admit that the fight will be close in the Twenty-hrst district. It is also agreed that there will be a hot fight in the Eighth district.
 This is normally a democratic district. and while republicans claim 1t. they con cede that 1t can he retained only by the hardest kind of struggle. The demo- crats claim not only the Twenty-frst and Eighth districts. but assert that they will carry eleven others as well.
 It is probable that the returns in Chi caeo and Cook county will be slow to- morrow. as the ballot is the largest ever seen here, having the names of 33f cand- dates on 1t. Both the republicans and democrats claim that they ysdl carry Cook ~~~~~-~~~~~-~-~-~-~-~.s CONTINUED ON FACE O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-06
RUSSIAN SCHOOLS
 MAY YET BE CLOSED
AUTHORITIES ARE DETERMINED TO STOP THE HOLDING OF IN- cENDIARY MEETINGS AMONG STUDENTS.

St. Petersburg November 1.-The acute ness of the present university crisis con tinues and threatens to eventually result in the suspension of studies. The gov ernment again has addressed the faculty of the University of St. Petersburg with an explicit statement in which it sets forth its intention of shutting down the university at once if outsiders persist in their demands, and are permitted to tres pass upon the campus to take part in mass meetings. and to bring about revo- lutionary concaves within the precincts of the university.
 A big mass meeting was held today ahG continued until late hour to protest against the expulsion from St. Peters, burg of Jews who do not belong to the university, and who desire to attend the lectures on the ground they have not the right of residence in the capital. A resolution was adopted making light of the threats to close the university, and recommending that the faculty admit into it's sittings upon student affairs dele gates empowered to represent the student body
 License for this meeting was granted by the prefect of the city only after earn est solicitation by M. Bergman, the rec tor of the university The faction of so- called "academists" is growing. This fac tion has foresworn revolution, and is eager to second the efforts of the faculty to keep the university open in the inter- ests of learning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-06
PRESIDENT REFERS
 INQUIRIES TO ROOT
Wires His Son-in-LaW to Reprint Por- tions of His Letter to
 Watson.

Cincinnati, November D. = Secretary Roots speech and his own letter to Con gressman Watson were endorsed by Pres idcnt Roosevelt in telegram received by his son-in-law, Congressman Nicholas Longworth, today. The telegram is as follows:
 'Jf anything is desired from mo, you print what Root said as my desire for a republican Congress. and reprint portions of my letter to Watson"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-06
Armed Men Patrol Streets.
WILL NOT GO TO TENNESSEE.
Mutual Official Is Too Busy to Answer
 Folks Summons.

New York, November 5.-George T.. Dexter, vice president of the Mutual Life Insurance company, announced today that he would not go to Tennessee in re- sponse to the summons of Insurance Com missioner Folk to answer complaints Of policyholders, that their money was be- ing used in an effort to re-eect the pres ent management of the company.
 MT. Dexter explained that President Peabody was absent. Five Vice President McClintock III. and that the business of the company required his own presence here. He said he would answer any ques- tions which Commissioner Folk might send him, or if he would come here he would appear before him.
 Vice President E. A. Perkins of the New York Life Insurance company has been summoned to Tennessee on complaints of a similar nature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-06
New York Attorney Disbarred.

New York, November 5.-The appella te division of the supreme court 7 1ded down decision today disbarriY bra ham Kaffenburgh. The disbark pro- ceedings grew out of the Morse ,dge divorce case for his part in which Case A. K Hummel, in whose law office Kar- fenburgh was employed, was convicted some months ago. The appellate division also handed down a decision today dis missing an application on behalf of Ma thaniel Cohen for the appointment Of a referee to inquire into the facts relative to his connection with the Dodge-Morse ease
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-06
Colorado River By New Route.

New York, November 5.-The Southern Pacific company's office here was of ncially advised that the break in the Col orado river leading 10 Imperial Valley and Sa iton Sea was effectually closed by the engineers yesterday at noon The old channel of the river Is being rapidly secured and will take care of the normal flow of water. The dam and levee are nine miles in length, and will be rapidly pushed to completion, and will take carti of the river above extreme high water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-06
Declares War on Pickets.

Cleveland, O.. November 5.-John A. Penton, president of the Penton Publish ing company of this city, has declared war upon the pickets of the Typograph- ieal union. who have been stationed near his establishment. Penton bought sup ply of ss-calibre revolvers today and gave them to his employees. with instructions to ,Ise them if they were molested. This ac- tion by Penton was prefaced with a let ter to the mayor in which he declared his purpose to protect his men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-06
BIG WILL PROBATED.
Principal Beneficiary of Jay c. Morse
 Is His Daughter.

Thomasville, Ga, November 5.-The will of the late Jay C. Morse, several times a millionaire, was filed for probate to- day. No estimate of the value or the property is given. The will was made in Cleveland, O.. November g, 1904, and Mr. Morse died August 22. 1906. He was legal resident of this county. His widow was a sister of the late Marcus Hanna, with whom MT Morse was connected in bus.- ness.
 The principal beneficiary of the will is Mir. Morse's daughter. Mrs. Caroline Morse-EIy. She is given cash bequest of slO0OOO each and two-thirds of the estate goes to her and her son, Jay Morse Ely. They are to receive the income from this until the boy, now aged 17, Is 30 years of age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-06
Oil Refiners Lodge Complaints.

Cleveland O., November 5.-Following their complaint against forty railroads in Ohio, charging rate discrimination, the independent oil rehners expect to lodge similar complaints in all other states that have railroad commissions. We now have papers drawn and ready for filing with the Illinois commissions. said C. D. Chamberlin, secretary of the National Pe- troleum association, today and We are working on complaint to be filed in Wisconsin,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-06
Demand Reduction In Pullman Rates.

Austin, Tex, November 5.-A reduction in Pullman palace car rates of 20 per cent is demanded by the railroad commis- sion of Texas. and an order was issued today for a hearing on November 27 re- garding the proposed rule, which. if adopted. 1t is intended shall go into ef- feet at once. The commission will also seek at that time to pass q rule com polling Texas railroads to haul Pullman cars as the commission may direct.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-06

gave out his final message from republic an headquarters calling upon every voter to cast his ballot.
 How can there be any doubt he asks that tonorrow's election will result in q triumph for decent government, which win he memorable in the history of the politics of the whole country, and un- paraleled in the history of the politics of this state?''
 Chairman Ihmsen of the Independence league state committee issued the fol- lowing:
 q have no reason to change my mind as to the result of the election tomorrow. MT. Hearst will be elected governor of the state of New York by 2O.0O0 plurality. He will carry Kings county by o0'ooO, and wipe out the normal republican plurality ahoye the Bronx. Our friends up-statf are not at all dismayed by the great sums of money that the republican man agers have sent up there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-06
5000 Registered Letter Stolen.

Fayetteville, \. C., November 5.-Ir de- yeloped today that the postoffice here was robbed of registered letter con taining S3yO0 on october %. The money was sent by the Planters National bank of Richmond. Va, to the National bank of Fayetteville. Government agents are here investigating the robbery,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-06
Ohio Governor Calls for Aid.

Columbus. Ohio, November Ex-Governor Harris issued a procla matlon 10 the peo- pie of Ohio today, calling upon them for donations for the relief of the gulf cities of Alabama which were so dlsastrously struck by the hurricane last month. He suggests that through their boards of trade and other business oiganiza lions. cnllnn ions De lalkcn UP.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-06
Cashier is Bound and Left in Back Room While Til
 is Robbed
RUNNING FIRE KEPT UP BY CITIZENS IN PURSUIT Estimates of the Amount of Money Secured Run We'll All the Way
 From $7ooo to
 s2o,ooo.

La Sale. H., November 5.--The Farpa- CTS and Miners Bank of La,ld, a mining town. was held up, and robbed this after noon. The assistant cashier J. J. Hur- ley, was alone in the bank when two mon entered and asked for some pennies. The next moment, covering Mr. Hurley with revolyers, they ordered him to throw up his hands, and marched him to back room, where they bound him hand and foot. After taking q quantity of money the men escaped. The amount of their booty will be about S7000, as near as the bank officers were able to estimate the loss tonight.
 Ladd was thrown into a state of excite ment by the daring hold-up. One of the two masked robbers guarded the street door. while the other seooped up the casn. Some reports say that the amount stolen is s2OOOO It was mostly in cur rency.
 Gone an Hour Before Discovered.
 The robbers had been gone an hour before the robbery Was discovered and the imprisoned bank officer released. The robbers hired a livery rig at Peru to drive to Ladd. In about three hours they came back and returned the rig to the hverynan, Denny. who having heard of the hold-up, tried to procure the assist ance of citizens to surround the robbers in the livery stable, hut the robbers drew revolvcrs and shot at every one who ap- peared near the stable. The robbers slipped from the stable and kept up a running fight for an hour, finally escap- ing in the direction of La Sale after eluding the Peru police.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-06

tion save from the people, issued state ment to the people to get out the vote tomorrow, as he had no campaign fund and must depend upon the patriotism and earnestness of the people,
 About the republican headquarters here today it was felt that Guilds chances had improved during the past few days. It was stated freely that the speech of Secretary of. State Root in New York against Hearst had reflection in this state where Moran has been classed as an associate of Hearst by republican orators
 One of the unusual features of the waning campaign was the action of clergymen of various denominations in their sermons of yesterday in dwelling upon 'the new peril" and pleading for the maintenance of an orderly common wealth"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-06
JAIL |S DYNAMITED BY MISSISSIPPI MOB Five Hundred Shots Exchanged
 During Rioting NOW QUIET AT WIGCINS Two White Men Are Fatally Injured as Result of Clash Between Races
 In Town Near Hatties-
 burg.
NOW QUIET AT WIGCINS

IIattiesburg. Miss, November 5.-Two men were fatally wounded, and over 800 shots were fired in a race riot at Wiggins, Miss, thrty-fivo miles south of here, Sunday afternoon and night
 William smith a negro in resisting ar- rest fired on Marshal Quarrels and Deputy Mitchell, the latter receiving fatal wound in the head Smith escaped to his home, barricaded the doors and windows and deiied capture until mob threatened to burn the house.
 Mob Dynamites Jail.
 After surrenderng he was locked in the village jail, where late last night a mob dynamited the structure, fired several volleys Into Smiths cell and left him for dead. While the mob was stormipg the jail, large crowd of negroes came upon the scene and began firing into the ranks of the besiegers Over five hundred shots were exchanged and D. M. Clark, a white man was fatally injured. Several negroes are supposed to have been shot but so far the total number of casualties has not been learned
 This morning Smith was found alive in the jail, although so badly wounded that both arms had to be amputated. He will be taken to Gulfport for safe-keeping.
 Armed Men Patrol Streets.
 Advices from Wiggns late this after noon state that 200 armed white men are patrolllng the streets. while the negroes are holding a mass meeting. The Wig gins correspondent adds that the whites are "watching for the negroes to start something"
 Tonight the danger of further rioting was apparently over. Armed patrols had left the streets and the negroes were quiet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-06
Much Doubt In Massachusetts.

Boston, November 5.-The campaign of 1906 in Massachusetts came to an end tonight with the result as much in doubt as at any time since the conflict began.
 MT Moran who began his canvass by saying that he would accept no contribu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-06
Fine Weather Prsdictsd for
 National Election Day
PRESIDENT LEAVES ID VOTE
New York Maintains Her Position In Linlellght, But Hot Contests Are
 Expected In Many
 Other States.

Washington, November 5.-The cam paign in forty-two states for the election of the Sixtieth Congress passes into his tory tonight. Besides the congressional balloting, twenty-three states will elect governors; Arizona and New Mexico will accept or reject a joint statehood Okla homa and Indian Territory will adopt a state constitution, and twenty states will choose legislatures, which in turn will elect United States senators.
 The United States weather bureau pre- diets fair weather throughout the east, middle west and south, with moderate temperatures; rain in Minnesota and the Dakotas, and cold and snow in Wyoming, Montana and the interior of Washington and Oregon.