davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-19

A large body of local enthusiasts, headed by faithful alumni of the University of Vanderbilt will visit Nashville on the occasion of the game between the Conf modores and the Carlisle Indians, sehe- duled for Thursday
 The game will be one of the remarkable gridiron events of the south for this and all previous seasons. It will be the first time in the history of the game that a southern team has been tackled by q world power'' within the borders of Dixieland. The game promises to be ex- ceedingy interesting. The Commodores are strong this season, as was shown in their remarkable fight against Michigan. The Carlisle Indians this season are pfdc-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-19
Strike on Coast Line.

Waycross, Ga, November 1S.-All the switchmen in the Atlantic Coast Line rail- read yards went on strike tonight and the railroad work here is at a standstill. Six pushers are idle at 10 o'clock and the freight trains coming in from six di- rections are likely to block tracks in the city before morning. The cause of the strike is said to be the discharge of the night yardmaster
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-19
WRESTLING MATCH
 CAUSES INTEREST
CHARLES STONE, DANISH WIRES TIER, MEETS TOM GRIFFIN, CA NADlAN, AT JEFFERSON THEA TIRE THURSDAY NIGHT.

The wrestling match in Birmingham which Charles Stone the huge Dane. meets Thomas Griffin, the Canadian, who city, is attracting considerable attention.
 It has been some time since the lovers of the mat game have been entertained, and the attendance on this occasion will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-19
CITY ITEMS.

CHICKEN THIEF ACTIVE.-B. c. Boyd reported to ponce headquarters last night that his hen hou>e nao been robbed of thirteen fine ioys of standard breeds. Mir Boyd states that h,s chickens were very valuable, and spec ef them had captured blue ribbons at fairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-19
False Alarm of Theatre Fire.

New Orleans, November 1S.-A small panic was caused at the Lyric theatre today during a matinee performance by some person shouting fire" The au- dience rose en masse and was rushing toward the exits when some level-headed person in the audience shouted that it was only small fire across the street and there was no danger Several women tainted. but otherwise no one was in iured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-19
Anarchist Kills Scientist.

Naples November 1S.-An anarchist named Lagana, who returned here from Patterson, N. J., tonight stabbed and killed the famous zoologist, Clay onni Rossi of the University of Naples. be- cause Rossi in lecture recently con demnsd anarchists. The murder has pro duced general indignation the victim was held in high esteem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-19
Increase Teleqraphers' Wages

Chicago, November 1S.-The Chicago and Northwestern railroad has volun- tarily increased the wages of about HOO station agents and 800 telegra- phers. The average increase will be about $5 month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-19

subject to rapid alteration; CO industries in which suspension of work would entail less or depreciation of products in course Of manufacture.
 Difficult Enforcement and Discomfort.
 From the foregoing provisions of the statute it will be apparent how large d proportion of working people, especially in cities and large towns are employed at callings In which a general suspension
 of work on Sunday would entail serious
 loss to employers or inconvenience to
 the public. It will also be obvious that in attempting to frame a law and admin istrative system so elastic as to fit into all the diverse and complex conditions of
 daily life and still preserve general day of repose on Sunday, the government un- dertook a task of extreme and compli cated difficulties. Add to this the fact that its enforcement has come at time when the revolutionary socialistic element of the population is exceptionally restless and aggressive and the friction and dis orders of the past month are readily ex- plained.
 The law has fallen with especial severity on the large class of stores which cater
 to the trade of the working people, to whom Sunday, with it's comparative leis- ure has been hitherto a favorable time for expending the weeks wages for cloth ing, groceries, and other personal or household necessities. In closing their
 shops on Sunday many of these small
 merchants find themselves obliged to give
 up an important part of their trade. Many | dealers in certain articles which come within the categories above quoted have
 sought and obtained permission to keep l open during certain hours Oh Sunday
 while others, to whom similar permission
 has been denied, have felt unjustly treated
 and have resorted to hostile demonstra- tions against their more fortunate neigh | bOrS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-19
Account Reunion of Ala.

Account Reunion of Ala bama Confederate Veterans, Mobile, Ala, Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets at the special low rate of S5.55. Tickets on sale Nov. 19 ard 20 with final limit Nov. 24, 1906. Local sleeper from Birming- ham to Mobile placed at Union station for occupancy at 9 ?. m. leaving 10:35 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-19

BROWNS AWNING BURNED. The fire department responded to an alarm last night from Second avenue and Twen- teth street, where the awning in front Of J. P. Browns establishment was oarn- ing Little damage as 'ione
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-19
HEADCurARrt,RS.-

TRAMP HEAl)t.I AR ft.RS.--J. D. Scruggs reported to police headquarters yesterday that in is .nrce vacant rooms at 2020 First avenue tramps and home less people were r.aking headquarters at night. He complained that as result of this unwelcomed attention, one of the rooms was endangered 1rcm flre Saturday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-19
DO YOU KNOW.

The highest class of electric work. from the installation of wires to the manufacturing of fixtures. is done by United Electric Go.
 k0s-410 N. 18th St N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-19
Account Florida State Mid

winter Fair, Tampa, November 14-29, Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets at the special low rate of $18.35. Tickets will be sold on 13, 15, 20, % and 27, limited fifteen (15) days from date of sale. Through sleeper from Birming- ham to Jacksonville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-19
Interference With Income.

There is also large class of people, both employees and persons who work for their own account, to whom the giving up of one day in seven to rest, means an inevitable loss of a certain part of their income In a country where earnings are generally small, and people have been trained and inured for generations to lives of industry and rigid economy, any inter ference with their habits of work natur- ally produces more or less friction and complaint.
 It is yet too soon to attempt any definite estimate as to the effect of the new law upon the cost of production in the various important industries of France. That can not be determined until the disputes be- tween labor and capital have been measur- ably settled and the relations between employers and employed adjusted to the rule of six days work per week instead of seven.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-19
Special Exemptions.

As an indication of the vast number of vacations which come under this category and for which special exemption and con ditions have had to be provided for in the enforcement of the law. the text of ar ticles ? and of the statute which relate to that portion of the subject, is herewith translated:
 Whenever it shall be established that si- multaneous rest on Sunday y a.A the per scnnel of an establishment would be prejudicial to the interest ol -.e pubic or compromise the ormal working of such establishment, leave absence for rest may be given either -N-a an, r at certain periods of the year. and either fl dividually or collectivei-, as follows: (a) Another day tesis es Sunday to all in the establishment: (b) from Sunday noon to Monday noon; Co Sunday afternoon with compensatory rest one day in sue cession every two weeks: (d) in succession to all of the personnel ~"~t of Necessary authorizations for these varia- tons should be demanded and obtained conforming to articles ana of the law.
 Article 3. Weekly rest cn days other than Sunday may be given turn to em- ployes of establishments belonging to the following categories: (a) Manufactories of food products destined for immediate consumption 6b) hotels, restaurants, cafes and places where drinks are sold: Co to- hacco and cigar stores ana shops where natural flowers ere sold: (d) hospitals asylums pharmacies, cispensar-es and all stores where physicians and surgeons supplies are sold (e) bathing houses; uD nc WIS dealers. bureaus of information con cerning amusements. museums and eNhl- bitions: (g) libraries. lesseeS of seats. car riages and all means of locomotion; th) offices of lighting plants. water supply and motive power dl transportation by land other than railroad and work con nected with embarkatIon of persons and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-19
LAST STUDENT HAS
 TAKEN DEPARTURE Saturdays Contest is Still Talk
 of the Town MANY STARS WERE HERE Alabama Meets Tennessee In Birming- ham on Thanksgiving, and Au- burn Meets Georgia in At
 lanta the Same Day.
MANY STARS WERE HERE

The last student has left Birmingham and the brilliant annual clash between Alabama and Auburn is a memory.
 The game is still receiving marked dis cussion throughout Birmingham, and the unanimous verdict is that it was. from spectacular. if no other standpoint, one of the most brilliant football games ever witnessed in Alabama.
 It is generally believed that Alabama should have won from it's opponent by a larger score, but this belief contains a fine compliment to the pluck and aggres- siveness of the Auburn aggregation. Those followers of the sport in Birmingham delighted with the strength of the Ala bama team, regret that the schedule this season does not call for games with Clem- son. Sewanee and the Georgia Tech IL Is generally believed that Alabama could hold it's own against any of those three
 Alabama's schedule was very meagre this season. Only one other game remains. l. will be played in Birmingham on Thanksgiving day, and ,he University of Tennessee will be the opposing team Auburns season comes to an end on Thanksgiving also, when in Atlanta the plainsmen meet their old rival. Georgia. IL is generally believed that the two Alabama aggregations will come out vic torious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-19
Workmen Protest Against Wage Loss

The number of strikes during the first twenty days of September has surpassed all precedent. and they have mostly had for their motive the question whether the cost of the enforced day of rest each week shall be borne by the workman or by his employer. or whether it shall be shared between them. In other words shall the employer pay the same wage for short ened weekly period of labor or shall the employe submit to proportionate reduc- ton in his earnings? How can the new system be so adjusted as to affect equally and with justice the wages of the laborer or operative who works by the piece or day and those of the employe who is paid a fixed salary by the month or year?
 Meanwhile intelligent public opinion frankly concure in the wisdom of the principle on which the law Is based, and believes that any reduction of in- comes which may be at first entailed by the new system will be in the end com pensated by the improved physical con- dtion and augmented working capacity of the people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-19
FRENCHMEN OBJECT ID REST ON SUNDAY Money Loss Causes Workmen
 to Strike NEW LAW IS COMPULSORY In Country Where Earnings Are Gen. orally Small, Interference With Work Makes Laborers Strug-
 gle Against Change.
NEW LAW IS COMPULSORY

Washington, November 1S.-(Special.)- .)- According to Consul General Frank II. Mason of Paris, the industrial situation in France, which has been steadily grow ing more acutely sensitive during the past four or five years, has been still further aggravated by the enforcement of what is known as the Flaw of weekly rest" which was enacted and proclaimed by the Pres ident of the republic on July 10. and after a heated and acrimonious discussion in the press and at the meetings of labor or ganizations of all trades and occupations was put into effect on September l. MT. Mason continues:
 The law, like most French legislative enactments, is an elaborate and carefully drawn statute and comprises eighteen ar- tcles which were designed to cover every contingency that could be foreseen as likely to arise under the new restrictions. It's fundamental principle and purpose, however, is to ordain that working peo- pie and employees of all classes and con dtions shall be entitled to and utilize enc day in each week for rest and recre- ation The law is compulsory in both di-
 
 to grant freedom on one daJ in seven to his employees, and on the other hand it requires the employe 70 avail himself of the privilege thus offered. There is in each week one day on which he is forbid den to work, and article of the law pre- sCribes that, unless otherwise authorized this day of rest shall be Sund4.
 But it. is also recognized that certain establishments and fo. ms of business do rot admit without serious difficulties of a simultaneous absence on sunday of the entire working force. and lor rnese 1t is D, ovided that the employees may receive tLeir rest days. individually or collective ly. on other days of the wee. so that portion of the personnel of such estab- lishments-ncluding hotels, restaurants and stores at which meat bread and other fcod materials are sold-r y be contin- ncuSl( m dntN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-19
Raincoats, $lO to $40

baggage in ports or stations; CD indus tries in which the material or product is subject to rapid alteration; tk) industries in which suspension of work would entail less or depreciation of products in course Of manufacture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-19
Many Old Stars Present.

The game Saturday, as was to be ex- pected served to draw to the campus many old stars of the gridiron. Probably the best known of this number was Tlch- enor. at one time the star quarter of the Auburn team, and one of the greatest who ever performed in Dixie Since his gradu- ation he has annually returned to Au- burn and aided in the coaching of the team. Jimmie Forman, formerly back and linesman of the Alabama team, now locat ted at Gadsden. was another we'll known figure. It was Forman several years ago. who saved the day for Ala lama in Birmingham by scoring against Tennessee after a spectacular run for forty yards. It was Forman too, who scored the points for Alabama in Mont Eomery, when Auburn won the tame by a score of 53 to ,. Bob Daniel. another old Alabama star, was on hand, as was Por- ter Walker. of this place, and many others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-19

plainsmen meet their old rival, Georgia. l. is generally believed that the two Alabama aggregations will come out vic- torious.
 Same Tears Shed.
 The game between Auburn and Ala bama, is known, was bitterly con tested, the men playing as if their all depended on the result As an ilustra- tion of the feeling of the antagonists themselves, it will be interesting to know that while the game was in progress tears were shed These tears came not as a re- suit of a hurt or injury. They came be- cause a previous action of the man who cried had removed the possibility of Il touchdown. It is remembereu that the first half ended without either side SCOT Ing. In spite of this fact, Alabama was twice within striking distance of Auburn's goal An off-side play ny Donald, the strong Alabama center, caused the infiie- ton of a penalty, and the subsequent loss Of the ball. When the second half had ended, and Alabama had not scored this strong center's eyes filled with tears He was not ashamed of the. tears. He was filled with a great regret, and cared not Wl"s hleN II. lie was HIS strong as ever, however, in the second half, and his fero- cious work aided in preventing the pen etration of Alabamas line by the fierce onslaughts of the Auburn back field.
 In all the after discussions of the game Halfback Burkes, the Alabama star, re- ceived the greater portion of attention II is commonly believed this strong son O. the gridiron could easily play on teams which outrank that of the university by several degrees. Burkes has been play ing football since the fall of 1902 Tn that year he appeared on the university cam pus a green freshman, but in spite of his ignorance of the game, easily made the team, and starred Since then his name has caused fear in the camps of all antagonists. Burkes has had offers to go to Yale, and try for the team. but it is his intention to retire after this season. This season Is the last of Fullbaek Lacey of the Auburn team, too. Henry Burlles, a brother of the halfback, is wearing his swaddling clothes on the gridiron, but from his work Saturday, it is evident that he is a chip of the old block. The father Of the two boys saw the game Saturday. and watched the work of his sons with a deal of pat pl'nal interest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-19
If it Does Not Rain, You


 ,anda ddont thereo fashion nor will raj
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-17

Some Of our residents have gol .
to the hills for rest.
@. ]. johnson went 10 Blackfoo
Tuesday on business.
D. W. Arave still has 4 good
trade in the best ice cream in the
land.
Mi. Robt. Quinn has moved in
70 bic newly finished house 10
town.
Mrs. Arave's brother, the lead
Ing merchant Of Morgan, Utah, ii
here with bis family spending 4
'few days with bis relatives.
y our statement last week thai
Miss Hazel Jones had gone II
California was q mistake. She
vent to Idaho Falls for a week.
The meeting Of the water own
ers Of this precicnt was held this
week to consider the value ot.
their water and sending 4 delegate
Az the district irrigation conveu
tion.
There was q meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Cedar Point.
Canal Monday 70 fix the valuation
Of their canal. The election III
determine whether Basalt, Shelle,
aid Goshen will form the Snake
River Valley Irrigation District,
will BE- held on September S'h.
There was large gathering al.
last Fridays party Our home
band, with their ladies, served
supper to the Riverside bana III
the hall prior 70 dancing. Al
number Of the Riverside band were
absent, putting the rest to some
disadvantage, but every one seem
Va well pleased with their music.
Our home band also did well aud
ihe two gave general satisfaction
throughout the evening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-17
Advertising has made many a business.

Advertising has made many d business.
Advertising has turned many a failure
into success. TRY III
Reading advertisements and watching for
bargains is Economy. THY Economy.
Since advertising brings business to the
Mail Order House, why not advertise to get
II away from them?
Wiiat means pro homo publico?" It
means .for public good" The ads. in this
piper are ''pro bono publico.
A daughter was born this week to F..
Dt Wilson and d daughter to Ammon
.Satterfeld Wednesday night.
Maay people satpposeyand teach their
children, thM reading advertisements is
folly, but II il not, TRY reating advertise
nents
Shelley u still to havca paper and the
business men Of that thriving little town
have about completed arrangements to
issue the same. II will be under the
guidance Of Dave Bybee, Jr, OF The Post
force, and as David is good rustler and
a conscientious young man there il no
reason why a paperin Shelley should
not BE- 4 success Idaho Falls Post.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-17
DELINQUENT NOTICE

Ine palsxin Ditch Co.. corporation. princi-
pal place Of business Rlackfo !. Idaho
NOTICE; There v Delinquent upon the fol-
lowing describe asock, on Asi.ount III assess
ment levied on the IL b day III tgi,. III &, Il
''sscsssn',its subsequent thereto. I'M seve,;..5
amounts set opposite I'M ssants u HE re-
speetive stock holders, as follows:
NAME GER. NO. sHAREs AMT
E. W. Talbot. 2sl \, s. IA
+. w. Talbot. ZEE MI, ~
And n accordance withlaw, " many shares
q each parcel Of snci stock as may be neces-
Va fy,wsss ~ Sold .at The secretary home, on
nsay Vie 18th DAY 81 September. isO6 ii the
Y ur q i2o'clocis. neon, tf such day. ID Day
assessments Interchangeable With
tne n ~ " advertising and ex * II Ses III sal
\. r.. HALyERsoy, st VI,
Riversi IL, Self ;mber ID, f0ty. n
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-17
Summer Tourists Excursions to San
Francisco and Los Angeles

10 san Francisco and return. yin s. PssS
ogden \. \. \. n. n. ..s y. si7 7o
TO san francisco, via >. r. 4 Ogden, and
returning via Cortland .....s. "a 70
To Los Angeles and .ssrn, via ogden y
II s, N. or one way, vita San Pedro line,
either going or returning ~ 10
10 Los Angeles and return, via San
Pedro, Ii both directions. % 10
To Los Angel, and return. via 0gden&
S.sp.. one way via Portland. either 20
4 Ing or returu,is I. ..,. ........l.. 81 70
Tickets on sale june | 10 sept. IS. 1906 Linn
tied retn,niisy, October n. Stupoycrs are All
lowed 10 bath directions.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-09
President SmalIwood's Effort.

Temperance. Industrial and Col
legiate Institute. at Claremont. Va.
is making preparations for a more
useful influence and a greater work
in the coming school year, 1SO6-O7.
Old Bagley Hall is all reframei.
all of the storm sheeting is on and
President John J. SmallwOod was in
the city this week making a large
purchase of lumber and building
material
The Old Boyce Farm just purchas-
ed is being turned into a stock farm
and the general work of the Insti-
tuition is being pushed in these va
cation days.
President Smallwood quietly but
politely refused TO allow the un-
warranted ami false statement to
pass that the Institution has closed
its doors at Claremont, Va. We are
going TO do our own good work az
Claremont. just as God leads us.
We ask all good people TO pray FOR
us and help us. The Fall Term will
open September 18th. 1906 and a
large number of pupils are expected
90 be on hand.
Mrs. Rosa Z. Smallwood and
daughter Thelma. are at their city
home. No. l02 r. Leigh St. Tley
viii be in the city until September
next.
Hon. Scotland Harris. the business
manager az Claremont. is putting
new life In the Institution work and
Prof. Il. r. Holmes and Prof John
J. Johnson are working up their de-
partments respectively.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-09
y Rare Treat.

4 rOund-trip ticket to Baltimore
and six days board free. Rev. d.
Webster Davis, ID. ID. will appear at
the Third ST. A. NJ. f. Church Mon
day night, June 11th. and deliver
one of his famous lectures. Subj:
"Gumps." Don't fail to hear him.
The above prizes viii be given to
the person selling the highest num-
ber OF tickets over 199. Devotional
exercises will be conducted by the
pastor. Refreshments will be served
in the basement by the ladies.
Door keepers, T. L. Walker. r.
ID. Lewis; Ushers Miss Bertha Wal
don and Miss Alice Smith; Judges.
John c. Baker and DR.. Wm. II.
Smith; J. T. Moore and F. l.. Bry-
ant Master of Ceremonies, w. F.
Denny.
General Admission. 10cts. Doors
open at 1880 O'Clock. Lecture COM
mences at $3.50 sharp.
Rev. A. ]. Nottingham, Pastor.