davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-07-31

Now the president has $4,000 10
spend for travelling, the railroad
agents are cnticing him with all
kinds OF tales about bears and other
game IN far distant states. Last
year, when they had TO carry him on
a free pass, thcy reported but little
game, and that very wild and UNI
comeatabe.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-07-31
TO Try Carrie Nation.

Dallas, Tex, July 30,---ln the
United States court tomorrow a hear
ing will be given TO Mrs. Carrie Ma
ton, the saloon smasher who IL
charged with sending obscene matter
through the mails The alleged im-
proper article was entitled "A Pri-
yate Talk with Boys, and was pub
lished in Mrs. Nations paper The
HaJchet,
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-07-31

Considering that the adminlstra-
ton has had full swing at Panama,
and all tho money it has asked for
for over two years, It is rather dis
heartening to hear Secretary Taft
say the American people are in too
big hurry to see the dirt fy.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-07-31
Land for Homes.

! will sell d part Of my section
CForest HID, one mile northeast
from r r. depot in small tracts, to
suit purchasers desiring same for i'm
provement and homes. not for spccu-
lation. y. G. MARTIN 57-Glp
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-07-31
Some ForcibIc Argument.

A couple OF gentlemen of the city
became engaged yesterday afternoon
in an argument concerning some Of
the candidates in the race for a coun-
~ Office and as result the city
treasury is richer today than twenty
four hours ago, and one OF the gen
tlemen is badly bruised about the
face
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-07-31

The latest trust which citizons OF
the Western states declare is nreying
upon them, is tho Box trust" which
has nailed on the lid so tight that It
can fix prices" and stine competi-
ton at will, and the Lumber trust
seems to be in partnership with it.
OF course the tariff protects these
octopi
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-07-31

The Maryland Terrapin trust has
had a jolt in Pennsylvania, where
the attorney general has decided that
swapping turtle is not terrapin. Thus
is public opinion, even in that trust
ridden state, compelling republican
officials to discover that trusts exist.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-07-31

The Amarillo Daily Panhandle
came into real life Monday, 1t is a
7.column folio sheet and would be
credit to a much larger town than its
birthplace. Five dollars year is
the price. Canyon City News.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-07-31

give the devil his due" he snAp.
ped at the breakfast table.
"well, dear" she replied, ~
you'll Just go and insure your life he
can have youi"
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-07-31

Republican bluff works first rate
in political matters, sometimes, but
somehow it does not seem to make
the dirt fly at Panama.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-07-31

The Armor trust was brought to
its knees by a competitor, but lifted
up with care by the Roosevelt admin
istration and given half the swag.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-07-31

The Daily Panhandle has full AS
ISOLATED Press reports, Price, 90
cents per month
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-07-31

II you have anything to sell, use
Daily Panhandle want column.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-07-31
SUBSCRIPTION sI,oo PER YEAR

THB HERALD viii cease coming to you when your
time expires unless we are authorized 10 continue H.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-07-31

Should sny subscriber fall 70 receive TuB
HERALp regularly please ADVISE Us At once BY
card OF telephone.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25

and suffers, resigned to the will of Allah,
while the other resents the needless hard
ships inflicted upon him. Nevertheless,
the Turk is the privileged person; and as
for the Jew, he has learned never to defy
this authority. He has learned to outwlt
the Turk, always letting the Turk take
to himself any credit; which would not
satisfy a Christian. If the Jews become
wealthy they are careful to make no show,
unless they are able in some way to Sc
cure foreign protection. And for this rea-
son many wealthy old Israelite goes
about the streets of Salonica in shabby
gabardine and a faded fez. looking ex-
actly like the rest of his race. 1t is dan
gerous for a non Moslem-or even a Mos
lem-to rise above his fellows in either
wealth or intelligence. The Sultan main
tains staff of Jewellers with many means
OF reducing men who dare to rise. The
successful Turk is exiled, his property CON
fiscated, and the other subjects are
stripped of their wealth in other ways.
On one occasion, while l was in Salonlca
a number of dynamite bombs were discov-
cred by the police in the office of But
garian merchant in the vicinity of the
English postoffice. The Turkish author-
ties took care to let the consu1s and the
foreign correspondents hear this news. 1t
was some weeks later that 1 learned how
the bombs got there. The business of the
Bulgarian had been prospecting notlceably
One day he received a note saying that
the sum Of a hundred Ira was required
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25
BID THEM COOLEY.
Farewell, We Frankfurters! We Picnic
Hams, Farewell!

No longer will there be any Frankfurter
'sausages put out in the United States and
represented as original Frankfurters i'm
ported from Germany. Hereafter the
packers must label these products as
'Frankfurter style sausage"
Likewise will we discover that we
haven't been eating Virginia ham when
we consumed the product SO labeled. 1t
was merely virginia style ham," and so
in future it must be described
What we have been eating as English
Drawn will in future be called English
style Drawn"
Little pig sausage" is also thing of
the past, insofar as the name is concerned,
says What to Eat. Hereafter it must be
called 'pignly sausage" or little pork
sausage"
More astonishing is the discovery that
the meats commonly known as picnic
hams are not hams at all, but are only
shoulders. Hereafter they must be labeled
picnic shoulders or .'picnics."
philadelphia squads must 60 as must
the picture of the chicken oil potted veal,
heretofore called potted chicken.
The housewife will do well to study the
list given out by the department of ag-
riculture. Otherwise she will experience
great confusion in making purchases for
the table. The list OF examples in part
is as follows:
Potted, deviled, minced or otherwise pre-
pared ham-Name considered deceptive
unless actually made of ham or ham
trimmings. If any other pork is used in
the mixture 1t can be called pork meats
or "potted meats"
Potted, deviled, minced or otherwise pre-
pared tongue-Must be made of tongue or
tongue trimmings.
California or Gala. Hams-Cannot be
called "hams;" may be called "calas."
Boneless Ham Gas applied to shoulder
butts)-May be called "boneless picnics"
or "boneless butts"
Cottage Hams-May be called cottage
style ham sausage IL made from ham or
ham trimmings"
Dewey Hams-Are loins. May be called
Dewey loin;" cannot be called ham"
Westphalia Ham-May be called West
phalia style ham,"
York Ham-May be called york cut
ham" or york style ham,"
New York Shoulder-May be called
New York style shoulder
English Cured Ham--May be called
English style cured ham,
Sausage-Porl1 sausage-Cannot be so
called unless made from pork meat only.
Farm Sausage-Call farm style sau-
sage
Bologna Sausage-Call bologna style
sausage
oxford sausage-Called Oxford style
sausage"
Vienna sausage-Called Vienna style
sausage"
Frankfort Sausage or Frankfurter Sau-
sage-Names of other ingredients must be
shown.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25
Lively Professor.
.om Harper's Weekly.

From Harper's Weekly.
Prof. Edward S. Morse, who has just
written book on Mars, is not an as
tronomer. but he believes that any intel
ligent man can discuss the imagined can
ais on the planet as well as an astrono-
mer. Professor Morse is one of the breez-
lest and most widely known of men. He
lives in Salem, but his soul dwells in old
Japan Once before progress assalled
Japan he was a professor at Toxic, and
he returned home laden with a famous
collection of pottery in duplicate, one part
of which he sold to the Boston Museum
and will tell you that he is now to be
found in that lnoleum structure "humbly
caring for my old treasures for a modest
compensation" He also cares for, or did
care for, the Peabody Museum at Salem
He distinguishes himself with a flannel
shirt on state occasions, and is wont to
break into the drawing-class of his friend
Ross Turner, to relieve the minds of the
learners by drawing for them with his
two hands at the same time. He also
knows a good deal about the ancient WAYS
of drawing the bow, and has displayed
his knowledge in pamphlets, which may
partly account for his book on Mars. or
for some statements in 1t. He Is the
life of the Tavern club and has even
been known to make his publishers smile.
But above all he is artistic and was
never known TO lose his temper but once.
When 1t was proposed to build a railroad
through Toxic he forgot his manners and
forcibly said to the exploter, Il wish
you'd keep you id civilization out of
-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25
Prepare for Convention.

The officers OF the First Methodist
church have completed their report, which
is to be presented to the Methodist con-
ference at Gadsden next Tuesday. The
year has been one Of the most prosperous
in the churchs history. Ninety members
have been added to the roll, while beside
other collections, 1854 has been raised to
meet the various correctional claims. The
Sunday school and the Epworth league
have each raised more than 500 each for
the mission cause.
The Rev. NJ. 4. Morris will read some
of the interesting extracts to his congre-
cation today. He will preach ON "The
Mission of Man, taking his text from
Isiah 32:2
The pulpit at the Methodist church Will
be occupied at 1880 p. IN. by Bishop ID. A.
Goodsell of Boston, who has the reputa-
ton Of being one of the finest pulpit ora
tors of the northern church. The bishop
Is in the city presiding over the negro
conference. which adjourns next Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25
Coveted City of SaIonica.

Frederick Moore, in Harpers Weekly.
There are Greeks and Bulgarians, AL
banians. Servians, Kutzo-Vlachs or Wal
lachlans, Tziganes. Each of these peoples
lives in separate and distinct communities,
never intermarrying and seldom associat-
ing, except in trade. They have their
individual languages, habits, ideals and
costumes, and some have political ambl-
lions. Besides all these different races
there is the colony of Jews-the largest
colony of all. And of the nom Moslem
races the Jew is the only loyal supporter
of the Turkish government. The Jews
of Salonlca like most of those of Con-
stantinople. found refuge in Turkey
from the Spanish Inquisition, and If they
have not liberty in the Sultan's domin-
ions they have almost equal rights. Their
position is better, perhaps. than that of
the Turk. who, indeed is one of the
greatest sufferers from the expressions OF
his government. The difference between
the attitude Of the Turkish and that OF the
Christian peasant IL chiefly that one sits
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25
Good and Bad Luck omens.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer
To sneeze on Friday presages msfor-
tune.
TO see a shooting star means all sorts
of good luck.
To pick up an opal argues the ac-
ceptance of some ones evil fortune.
Finding a piece of jewelry portends
the bestowal of wealth.
To put on a stocking wrong side out
and the left shot first, are both lucky.
Finding an unopened letter means the
reception of good news.
TO dream of a funeral is an excellent
omen,
To chase away a black cat means the
throwing away of good luck.
Bad luck will pursue you IL you carry
the handle of your umbrella down.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25
BESSEMER'S CHILD
GROWING RAPIDLY
Brighton Now a Business Gen.
ter Within Itself
NEW DEPARTMENT STORE
viii GOA sustains Fractured Skull In
Fall From 5uiIdng-Blshop God
sell to Preach at Meth
odist Church.
NEW DEPARTMENT STORE

Bessemer. November. 2I-(special)'-
Hanging on the outskirts of Bessemer
there was once little child of the larger
city, mere mining town, whose few IN
habitants came up daily to the parent to
do all their trading. Brighton seemed SO
overshadowed by the already overgrown
Marvel City that no one ever believed 1t
could assert itself
What a surprise, however, comes to the
one who has not seen this child since Its
infancyl Now grown to the stage of
promising youth and just stepping into its
own, the town hassfar passed the creeping
age and Is going forward at rapid strides.
The advantages of a point just between
the great furnaces and the mines of the
Woodward Iron company have not been
allowed to go unchallenged by the en-
terprising business men of the town, FOR
Brighton now has many stores CARRYING
all lines, grocery stores. which supply
all of the resident trade; drug stores thor
oughly equipped, and one OF the largest
department stores in the district.
The accompanying photograph will give
good idea of the enterprising Brighton
company which has just recently opened,
and has experienced a lively trade from
the very start. The Brighton Department
store is Incorporated at $4,000. Following
are the active officers: President, e. B.
knight; secretary and treasurer, L. c.
Meigs, and manager, L. b. Lanier. from
fourteen to fifteen clerks are employed,
as the volume of business is so large as
to require an exceptional force.
Mr.. Knight has been a merchant IN the
town for years, as have both Mr.. Meigs
and Mr. Lanier, but they recently united
in a general business.
The building was built by G. p. Ed
wards of cement blocks at cost OF
$4,000, and covers lot 125x6O feet
The Brighton Drug company is another
enterprising business, which has just
been opened up by Dr. e. p. Mcdonald,
and others are too numerous to be
mentioned.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25
Local Items.

The Bartenders' union will give dance
on Thanksgiving eve in the Beavers hail,
for which extensive arrangements are
now being made.
Messrs. Il. A. Little, Lee Moody and w.
II. Denns will leave Tuesday on their
annual hunting trip to Warsaw, Mr. Lit
ties old home. 1t is situated on the Tom
Bigbee river, and is one of best shooting
grounds in the state. The party expects
to have six days of fine sport
All of the money, $3.50. has been col
lected for the elaborate Christmas tree
to be given by the Elks to the children
of Bessemer on Christmas day. Prepare
lions are also being made for the annual
memorial services to be given on Decem-
Der 2.
Bessemer lodge, No. 72, B. p. o. E., will
hold its regular meeting Monday, the 18th
A number of applications are to be re-
ceived and much business of Importance
will come up.
The Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
company has let the contract for one hun
bred and sixty houses to be built at Pot
ters Reeders and Fossils, at cost Of
approximately $4,000. The marvellous in
crease of business of the company at lis
Red mountain mines has required a large
increase in the working force.
p Major Berriman and Adjutant Widgery
assisted the local corps of the Salvation
Army this evening in musical entertain
ment, at the hall on Fifth avenue. ~
good crowd was in attendance, and the
programme was greatly enjoyed
A 900-foot slope is being sunk by she
Star Cahaba Coal company at its mines
near this city. The company has reached
a fine grade of domestic coal and is doing
a good business.
The following companies paid their en-
ployes today: Woodward Iron company,
Bessemer Cast Iron and Pipe company,
the Tennessee company at the rolling
mill, and the Chemical works.
More impetus was thus given to the
already enormous Christmas trade which
began so early and Is continuing to crowd
the stores with shoppers. All of the
business houses have their holiday goods
on the shelves and book stores and
many places present an attractive show
for the young people.
A general spirit of satisfaction seems to
pervade the conversation of the employees
of the Bessemer Soil Pire works who
will return to their work Monday morn
ing pending final settlement Of diff
cultes Although nothing has been con-
ceded so far. there Is little doubt but
that all difficulties can be arranged.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25
Notes and Personals.

The Rev, w. Il. Morris has returned
to the city after few days in Jasper.
w. r.. Little of Gainesville is visiting
his brother, E. A. Little, and looking
after his property interests.
Mr.. Ernest Milton has resigned his
position with Benton Bros. and accepted
a place with the H. G. Vines Whole
sale Grocery company.
Fred Bryant was called to Ohio a few
days ago on account of the death of
his sister. The news was unexpected and
a great shock to the young man.
Miss Sallie May Meigs of Centerville
is visiting Mrs. Boykin on Fourth ave-
nue.. Her family will follow in few
days. as they intend to make Bessemer
their home.
S. H.. Burkett. who has been visiting
relatives in Mobile, returned today after
a pleasant week.
DIR. J. S. Winters. who has been con-
fined to his bed several days, continues
to improve.
Mr. William D. Brown has as his guest
his mother from Talbotton, Ga.
The Masons held special communica-
ton last night and conferred the master
degree upon T. A. Hines, Jr. The meet
ing was largely attended.
There will be a special meeting of the
Bessemer Dam of Beavers Monday night
for secret work, there being four can
didates to initiate.
At a special meeting of the Eagles
lodge the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, W. II.
Kennedy; secretary, A. C. Mitchell;
treasurer, ]. W. Spencer; chaplain, John
Cason conductor, j. c. Eskridge; inner
guard, Lamar Meeks; outer guard, G. p.
Benton; trustees, M. B. Chandler, w. b.
Fulton and @. J. McCabe. The officers
will besinstalled at a meeting next week
Mrs. NJ. e. Crowder of Crossville is tho
guest of her son, j. w. Crowder during
the holiday season.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25

At the Trinity Episcopal church the
Rev. I. d. Adams will preach on the sub
ject, Dying In Sin," from John S:I. This
remainder of his services will be the
same as usual
The Rev. D. P. Taylor has returned
from the convention of the Christian
church, held In Mobile, and will give an
account to his congregation this morning
of the actions and developments brought
about in the chit rch. He reports the
convention one of the best in some re-
spects ever held, and the greatest years
work over the whole south since the
church was founded
At the First Presbyterian church the
Rev. ]. c. Duncan and J. H. Mohns of
Avondale will speak at 7:45.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25
Mysterious Killing.

Mystery seems to hang around the
evident tragedy which occurred six days
ago at Yolande mines. AS result of
terrible blow over the head, an unknown
negro was brought to the Reeders' hos
pital and died today of fractured skull
and hemorrhage of the brain.
No arrests in the matter have yet been
made, nor is the negro known in this city.
The body is lying at Kennedy Bros, I'M
dertakers waiting for Identification.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25
Fractured Skull.

Will Coca, a young man of about 81
years, was brought to the Reeders hos
pital this afternoon from Potter's mines
in a very serious condition. He had been
covering a house near the mines and lost
his balance, sliding head foremost from
the roof and falling a distance of twen-
ty-five feet. The skull was found to be
badly fractured, necessltating a trepan-
ming operation, but the surgeons are
hopeful of pulling him around safely.
GOA is young carpenter at the mines,
and his condition is being watched with
concern by a number of friends.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25

of him by the police. He had paid all
legal taxes and refused to subscribe the
blacl1mail- A second demand went un-
needed. One morning, on arriving at his
office, he found his door unlocked. though
everything within seemed In order. In
about an hour a detachment of gen
darmes arrived to search the place, and
found half dozen internal machines"
The Bulgarian was arrested at once and
incarcerated in the Bias Kula (the White
Tower: and his escape from there cost
him several hundred llras.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25
Account Florida State Mid

Account Florida State Mid
winter Fair, Tampa, November
1929, Southern Railway will
sell round trip tickets at the
special low rate Of 1885.
Tickets will be sold on 10, Is,
20, % and 81, limited fifteen
(15) days from date of sale.
Through sleeper from Birming-
ham to Jacksonville.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25
BolIand, the Forger.

A very different class of criminal was
Bolland the forger. His career is per-
feet epitome of the rascality which was
universal among the lower class of thief
takers and sheriffs officers. He has been
nicknamed Jonathan Wild the Second,
and no fewer than twenty-five pages of
the Newgate Calendar are devoted to the
story of his nisdeeds. One instance, Sc
lected from many, will illustrate his
methods and give some idea of the state
of the law which made such things pos
sible.
a debt of a3O in her, husbands absence.
She Vas imprisoned. and Bolland offered
to find bail If she paid him 95 Imme-
diatey he rearrested her, on the ground
that 1.-THE bail deemed themselves not Sc
cure" A further sum of $40 and bond
on her furniture as collateral security
was exacted. Naturally enough she was
at once sold up, and in her despair at
tempted to set fire to her house, for
which offense she was condemned to
death.
Her husband arrived from his voyage
in total ignorance of these facts, and
Bolland, feeling explanation was better
avoided bribed an associate to swear a
false debt against him. The captain was
imprisoned in consequence and rem
dered powerless to help his wife in her
need.
Bow street has investigated many
trivial offenses as well as crimes of the
greatest magnitude. but a charge grave
" brought by one Of the old Charles
may claim to establish a record.
A gentleman found himself before the
magistrate for the heinous offense of
smoking a cigar in the streets.
Needless to say. the magisterial wrath
was expended not upon the prisoner, but
his captor, who was suspended from Of
flee.
OF recent years cases like that of the
Trafalgar Square rioters, the Jameson
raid and high treason case (Col
Lynchs). SO rare in these days, have at
tracted public notice, but the real ro-
nance of the court lies in quite another
direction.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25
Natural Reduction.

From the Chicago News
He-Love isn't blind.
She-Why do you think it isn't?
: He-Because If 1t were age would not
so terrorize women.