davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-29
AGE-HERALDSFL FL YER CARRIES
 THE NEWS TO ONORTHALABA MA
EMPLOYES FIGHT OVER
 RAILROAD RIGHT OF WAY

They had only partially finished their work when 300 Louisville and Nashville men appeared and started tearing the rails up. A general battle followed immediate ly, during which the Louisville and East ern men resorted to the novel expedient of charging the rails they had just laid with electricity from a trolley fire. When the Louisville and Nashville men applied their crowbars to the charged rails a score of them were knocked senseless. All hokever. soon recovered.
 County officials of Oldham county put an end to the fight and arrested two dozen leaders on each side. An armed truce prevails tonight. and it is expected that the right of way question will be taken into the courts tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-29

Louisville, October 2s.-A pitched battle in which electricity, picks, shovels and fists were used as weapons. and in which 400 men participated, was fought by rival track-Iaying gangs of the Louisville and Nashville railroad, and the .1isville and Eastern Electric railwa< ,N V About two score of the eop,s .e3rrSN e badly shocked or batss, -,sSN one was
 The fight 1 AOo east of Boards
 a statiorJ 0 .SN east of Louisville, where d Louisville and East ern men lpted to lay their track across the louisville and Nashville me
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-29
REPRESENTATIVE PEOPLE
 60 ON INITIAL TRIP
All Speak Highly of Achievement; See Greatest Benefit for Birmingham, and Declare Age-Herald Is
 Best Paper in Alabama"

We hereby thank The Age-Her- aid and it's representatives for this
 } delightful trip and assure the paper - and representatives of the paper ? that we have enjoyed ourselves to } the fullest extent today,
 And we also commend the enter prise and the progressive spirit ? shown by The Age-Herald in estab- fishing this new train service in this section of the state.'
 The above is the resolution of fered by Leon McCord clerk of the supreme court of Alabama, and unanimously passed by The Age ; Herald's guests on the trip to the Tri-Cities yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-29
Will Conclude Canvass.

Lincoln. Neb., October 2s-William j.. Bryan will conclude his political canvass in his home state beginning Tuesday next MT. Bryan will make q whirlwind campaign throughout Nebraska, visiting large part of it, and making between forty and fifty speeches. the last one to be at Plattsmouth on the night of No- vember ,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-29
Memorial Service.

Shreveport. La, October 2S.--Impressive services in memory of Mrs. Jefferson Davis were held at St. Marks Episcopal church this morning. members of the United Daughters of the Confederacy and United Confederate Veterans attending.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-29
Conuressman Hoar III.

Worcester. Mass, october 2S.--The con- dition of Congressman Redwood Hoar was very grave tonight, and fears were expressed that he would not survive many hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-29
LARGE INCREASE SHOWN BY REPORT
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF GOVERN MENT LAND OFFICE FOR YEAR $7,595, ,524, AN INCREASE OF $567,- 713-MAY ESTABLISH PARKS.

Washington. October 2S.-The annual re- port of the commissioner of the general land office, made public today, shows that the total receipts for the year ended June 80 were S7,5S5. .524. an increase over the preceding year of $567, 71S The total area of the land disposed of was 19,4S1 lS1 acres, an increase of 2574,565 acres. All of the recommendations made by Commis- soner Richards in his report of year ago are renewed except in instances where Congress already has taken the action re- quested.
 Under a bill passed by the late Con gross the land office has under considera- tion the establishment of various parks to protect the prehistoric ruins of Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado and Utah.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-29
McCIary Enthusiastic.

At Sheffield the party was met by a number of citizens of that progressive community, among whom was J. B. Me- Clary, formerly manager of the street railway department of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company. and now at the head of the public utilities plants of the Tri-Cities. He was very en- thusiastic in regard to the new train and said:
 ''There is no doubt about it, The Age Herald deserves unlimited credit for es- tablishing this new train. It means more to the Tri-Cites than the people imagine at present, and more than they realize. No amount of praise would be too much. Such energy and progressive spirit are worthy of the greatest success and l hope that the train will repay The Age Herald and the Southern railway in a manifold degree. The people all along the Northern Alabama, and in fact all over this section of the state, should feel grateful"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-29
What Others Said.


 Ex-Governor Johnston 'I wish to join my voice in praise of The Age-Herald. Nothing that can be said of the enter prise of the paper is too much. It was a stroke of enterprise and one that not only benefits The Age-Herald, but a large number of people also"
 Col E. L. Higdon: "I am with the boys in this. as in everything else and think that the boys on The Age-Herald have treated us in princely manner today. l have never taken trip on which I have enjoyed myself as much as have on this outing. Everything was arranged to a nicety and I want to extend my thanks to The Age-Herald."
 Maj w. A. Moody: ''I have never seen a newspaper show more enterprise than The Age-Herald is now showing in es.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-29

Birmingham. The returning schedule was also changed so that it is a great con- venience to all people living between the two cities.
 At the same time the Northern Alabama inaugurated two additional trains. both of which will prove of great value to Birmingham merchants. One leaves Shelf field at 4:15 a. m. and reaches Brming- ham at 10:45 a. m. It will serve to bring hundreds of merchants from all that sec ton Of Alabama to Birmingham to do thslr trading. Returning it will leave Birmingham at $40 D. m. and reach Shelf field at 10 D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-29
Who Composed Party.

me gentlemen WHO NtIe lilt SutSes oA The Herald on the trip yesterday in- cluded many we'll known citizens. Among those on the train were: Ex-Governor Joseph F. Johnston, Col. E L. Higdon, k. T. Purcell, advertising manager of Love man, Joseph & Loeb; Benjamin A. Whit ley, manager Stowers Furniture company; S.. F. Cornelius, wholesale merchandise broker; J.. Lasseter, assistant superintend- ent of the Southern; F. H. Shaw, assist ant general freight agent of the Southern railway; R. L. Simpson of the Southern, F. M. Mitchell of the Southern; s. P, Sturgeon. J. R. Lewis, R. G. McCarty, John G. Hausmann, J. C. Barrett of Ems ley, H. T. Stephens, J. M. Strong, Leon McCord of Montgomery, B. r. Nuttall of Cardova, Leon Lundhemer c. A. Tyson, J. H. Cranford, Victor T. Pickard, James A. Mitchell, J. D. Chamblee, Gus Colvin, E. K. Austin, Major w. A. Moody, man ager of the Alabama Car Service associa- ton; G. W. Baihs, R. J. Strickland, M.
 H. Bone, district passenger agent of the Southern railway; J. E. Stanly Hugh McGeever, member of the Board of Rev enue; Dr. O. T. Dozier, J. A. Zinszer, William NJ. Stokes, Cordova; w. E. Sorsby. J. T. Evans, George w. Pratt of Pell City, John E. Shelby, president of the Board of Trade; J. II. Hayes, Ed Putnam, Frank s. Foster, w. M. Brock, w. D. Smith, r. M. Andrews, Henry Dean, Scott Maxwell of Cordova, F. F. Norton Jr., w. s. Shields, Wiley Afford; George McCreery, manager of Kress' store> Maj. J. D. Elliott R. A. What ley of Cordova, J. " Allen, M. M. Me
 Collough A. T. Finch, MT. Satterield, E. R. Norman, J. c. Norwood. editor Frank lin Times at Russellville; J. A. Coates of the Mallory line. w & Webster
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27
BURTON OF KANSAS
WILL BE FORCED To
LEAVE THE SENATE

WASHINGTON. May 26.-Unless Sena-
tor Joseph r.. Burton of Kansas, who
stands convicted of crime and has been
sentenced to Imprisonment and to pay a
nne, resigns his seat in the Senate within
week action will be taken to have him
expelled from that body. Notice to this
enect Will be served on Burton by MEM
bers of the committee on privileges and
elections.
1t came out at the meeting of the COM
rnittee that President Roosevelt had de-
ciared that Burton must get out of the
Senate.
TOPEKA, Kan, May 26-Governor
E. w. Hoch has decided to appoint a
successor to Senator J. r. Burton just
as soon as the latter resigns, and the
indications now are that he will do so
very soon.
State Senator j. n. Dolly, a close
friend of w. r. Stubbs, and r. N AL
len or Chanute, close friend of the
Governor, are both here giving the
Governor the benefit of their advice
on Senatorial matters and putting in
their best efforts for w. r. Stubs of
Lawrence. Both of them declare pub
licly that Stubbs is the man the peo-
pie want.
Meantime letters urging the Gov
ernor to apopint j. L. Bristow con-
tinue to come into the executive office.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27
UNDER INDICTMENT
FOR HAVING SOLD
INs0LTENT BANK

PEORIA, ILL.,, May 26.-K. woolner, a
well-known citizen and member of a
wealthy family, was indicted today by the
May Grand Jury on the charge of embez-
Element in correction with the wrecking
of the Peoples Savings Bank, which closed
It's doors after the suicide of the late Rev.
George Simmons. Woolner had owned the
bank fer many years prior to the transfer
Of the. property to Simmons last Septem-
Der. Evidence before the Grand Jury in.
dicated that the bank had been insolvent
for years and that 1t had loaned all avail.
able funds to Woolner The latter Is now
an Invalid at Los Angeles, but will be
brought back at once.
The jury adjourned this morning. Rev.
f. Louis Kelly Of Wheaton, III. former
partner Of Rev. Mr.. Simmons in the de.
funet bank, and Louis Look, cashier OF the
bank, now In California, also were indicted.
Marion Rash and L. g. Humphrey, Of
ncers of the local Carpenters Union, were
indicted for conspiracy. 1t is alleged that
they sent letter to the Wahfeldt Manu-
featuring Company, assessing it $500 for
employing Woodworkers instead of car.
penters on improvements in the plant An
attempt was made to establish boycott
of the building contractors by sinila.
methods.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27
are arming as if preparing for an in.
eyitahie civil war.

are arming as if preparing for an in
eyitabie civil war
Sanguirary conflicts continue to be
reported. A sequel to the clash on
Archangel square May "a, when Black
Hundreds fired fifty revolver shots.
killing one man and seriously wound
ing three. came last night, when a
Black Hundred member who particle
pated in the affair was wayiaid and
murdered by Social Reyolutionists.
ODESSA, May 26.--The strike in
the harbor here is In full swing. and
the inhabitants are ripe for conflict.
The Black Hundreds are attempting to
incite the people to attack the oaws
by the circulation of false paper mos
ey purporting to have been issued by
an alleged Jewish republic in Tula
province with Maxim Gorky as Presi-
dent and Father Gapon and M. Krus-
taleff AS Vice Presidents.
EIEFF, Russia, May 26.-Anti-se-
mite proclamations bearing the stamp
OF the government censor have been
issued here.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27
DIR. 7IzRcE'o REMEDIES.
OPEN pUREIcITY z.EE aEsT
Eff4 pzRYY 7E HSERf7-

When the maker OF medicine, sold
through druggists for family use, takes
his patients fully into his confidence by
frankly and fearlesslg publishing broad.
cast as we'll as on It's bottle Wrappers,
8. full list Of al It's ingredients IN plain
best possible evidence that be Is not
afraid to have tho search light Of inves-
tigation turned full upon his formula
and that il will bear the fullest scrutiny
and the most thorough Investigation.
DR.. Pieree's Favorite Prescription for the
cure Of the wea aknesses, periodical pains
and functional derangemsnts of the or
gans distinctly feminine, Is the only nnedi-
cinc put up for sale through druggists for
wonar's special use, the maker of which
is not afraid to take his patients into
his full confidence by such open and
honest publicity,
A glance at the published ingredients
on each bottle wrapper. viii show that ii
4 made wholly from native, Ameriran,
medicinal roots, that IL contains no poi
sonous or babit-ferming drugs, no nar-
giycerine, of proper strength being used
Instead OF the commonly employed alco.
hol, both for extracting and preserving
the active medicinal properties found In
the roots Of the American forest plants
employed. II is the only medicine for
women's peculiar diseases. sold By drug
gists, that does not contain q large per-
centage Of alcohol, which Is in the long
run SO harmful Co woman's delicate. nery-
ous system. Now, giyceripe is perfectly
harmless, and serves a valuable purpose
by possessing intrinsic value all IT'S own,
and besides 1t enhances the curative
erect OF the other Ingredients entering
into the TFavorito Prescriptions
Some Of tho ablcst medical writer's and
teachers endorse these Views and praise
eli the several ingredients Of which sFa-
vorttc Prescription is composed = rec
ommending. them for the cure of the
very sarie diseases for which this world
famed medicine is advised. No other
medicine for women has sav sneh ,,r1-
fssstollnJ endorseinent-worth n1cro than
any number OF ordinary testimonials. n
Interested, send name and address TO Dr
e. Y. Pioreo. Buffalo. n. Y. for his llftie
book OF extracts from the works cf
e.illtient medical writers and teachers.
endorsing the several Ingredients and
telling Just what Er. Pierccs medicines
are made Of. Its free for the asking.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27
COLLINS TALKS,
JOKER UP SLEEVE
Pleads for Freedom in
One Court, Then in
Another.
Argues Before Murasky
With Cooks Order
Up Sleeve.

When Attorney George D. Collins ap-
peared before Judge Murasky yesterday
morning to argue his motion for liberty
he appeared weak For a few moments
his coughs, his flushings and palings and
his vocal utterance lent color to his doc
tors contention that he has many all
ments.
Between coughs and gasps he might
have smiled. however, for he had a little
joker up his sleeve in the shape of an or
der from Judge Carroll Cook, and by this
order it was decreed that the prisoner
might be released on bail in the sum of
$4,000 pending review of his appeal for
release from imprisonment. This appeal
will be heard by Judge Cook at his resi-
dence on June 2.
So when Judge Murasky, after overrul-
ing all pleas offered by the defendant, re-
manded the prisoner to custody. Col
Inns calmly left the courtroom in search
of a Judge who would accept his bail and
grant an order of release. Wholly un-
known to Judge Murasky the resourcefu
attorney argued with full knowledge that
another Judge had heard a similar argu-
ment, been melted by similar appeal and
been moved to issue the very order for
which the pleader was yesterday contend
ing.
Collins searched in vain all day for a
Judge who would accept his bail, and III
he finds one there is a chance that he
will be shadowed during his respite from
jail.
Speaking of the matter yesterday, Dis
trict Attorney Langdon said: IF Collins
gets his freedom / shall ask the Chief of
Police to- have a detective shadow him
during his outing"
Hiram johnson said: Judge Cook is
simply making himself ridiculous and
making an ass of the legal profession by
his innumerable writs in this case"
Assistant District Attorney Ward said:
I'VE are convinced that Judge Cook was
in some way imposed upon. and that he
will try to undo his order in the case
Assistant District Attorney Hoff Cook,
a brother of Judge Cook, will visit the
Judge at Glen Ellen today and try to in
duee resembling of the order granting
bail to Collins.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27
Man IS KILLED
BY FAST TRAIN
Fails to Hear the Warn
ing Whistle Blown
by Engineer.
Brakes Applied Too Late
to Save Unfortunate
Fellow.
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

SAN BERNARDINO. May 26.-John
Biubaugh, aged 40 years, and an employs
OF the Southern Pacific, was struck by
the Rock Island Limited and instantly
killed this morning two miles west OF
Cabazon. He was riding on railroad
veiocipede when the train struck him.
AS the train sped toward him the engine
crew blew the whistle to warn him of his
danger and expected each moment to see
him leave the velocipede and drag it
from the track. For some unknown rea-
son ne did not heed the warning. When
too close to stop the heavy train the
brakes We're applied, it being seen that
something was wrong with the occupant
OF the velocipede
biunaugh had been working for some
time on the block system at Beaumont
and was travelling from Palm Springs
TO Cabazon when struck by the limited.
Inc remains were taken to Riverside,
Where an inquest was held this morning
and the train crew exonerated
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27

The more of bore the sermon is the
less of hole it makes in the walls of
sin.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27
DuffV's Pure Malt Whiskev

a' a on Prs sn ea na ays0SRF @ @ S and a u up s
all
enables
and
sron
Ma Roches NJ ~ - ~ ~ ~ -
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27
LETTERS INDICATE BRIBERY
IN INDIANA LEGISLATURE
Missive$ Quote Votes From Five Hun
dred to Fifteen Hundred Dollars

WABASH, Ind. May 2e.-Letters
alleged to show the guilt of C. A.
Baker, under indictment for alleged
Legislature bribery while attempting
to defeat the anti-cigarette bill. have
been offered to Governor Hanly by
Arthur L. Hughes. member of the
local board, if the Governor would
assure the immunity of Baker from
prosecution. This, the Governor to-
day declined to do. Bakers where
abouts is unknown
Some of the letters discuss the purS
chase price Of certain legislators, put
ting the prices on their votes at $500
to $500. Hughes mentioned the
writer OF at least one of the letters,
q man named Gibson, living in New
York.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27
KING AcTs AS cHAuFFEuR
FOR ENA AND HER MOTHER

MADRID, May 26.-King Alfonso rode
IN an automobile today from the Royaj
Palace to the Pardo Palace, where ne
joined Princess Ena- Later the King
brought the Princess and her mother.
PRINCESS Henry, to Madrid, driving the
car himself. Much enthusiasm was man
Tested along the route, the people joy
Iuiiy Iy tesltying their admiration tor
LONDON, May a6.--The Prince and
Princess OF Wales started today to Mad
rid. wnere they win represent King Ed
ward at the wedding OF King Alfonso.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27
PREPARING FOR CIVIL WAR.
Revolutionists and Black Hundreds
Increase Their Activity.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 2e.-Grave
news comes from the provinces. In
stead of acting as a sedative the as
sembling of Parliament has been
marked by an alarming increase in
revolutionary agitation and terroristic
activity on the one hand and of Black
Hundred activity on the other. The
extremists of both sides are thus di-
vided into two hostile camps, and both
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27
Healthy on His 5Oth
Wedding Anniversary

Mr. Bryant Miller of Pa enabled to celebrate ms
50th wedding anniversary health Duffys PURE aH
Whskey has kept him strong vigorous.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27
First New Drum Store

To open since the fire has been opened al
32S Deyisadero street by Ferry Drug Co
and Edward l.. Baldwin Co. They are
also starting a new drug store at their
old location, Sacramento street.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-17
Black Diamonds in Demand.

c. ~. Kennedy. who sells black dia-
monds for mining purposes for jacques
Baszanger a. Co. Of New York Satnr-
aay closed the largest individual con-
tract for this commodity In his career
of thirty.two years in the business,
selling to Cole & Mcdonald al Virginia
an order totaling So. 1885, 40. In four
days his orders aggregated sia. 600 1T
Virginia and Hibhing Other heavy
buyers were Longyear & Hodge, Mar
quote oliver Iron Mining company
ana Fred Nelson.
The heavy buying indicates the great
activity IN exploratory work FOR iron
ore and other minerals where the drill
contractors may be engaged.
Mr.. Kennedy says be was the first
man to 10 on the road 10 sell black
diamonds thirty-two years ago He
sold his FIRST bill Of goods 70 DR. y p.
Hrlst. now Of Milwaukee, at one time
president Of the Oliver Iron Mining
company, but now retired Or Hulst
was then at Vulcan. Mich Mr. Ken
nedy says that he recalls the price Of
the black diamonds he sold 20 him was
s.. 25 a karat. while today the prize Is
$50 a karat Duluth News Tribune.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-17

An old English sport that still sur
wives from The Days whom he bow nul
arrow were IN use Is that OF arrow
throwing. and la parts os Yorkshire Il
Is still made one ~ the features OF ath-
lctlc meets The arrows are straight
shafts three feet long. without either
barb or feather and are thrown by the
aid Of bit Of string wrapped about
the thrower's hand and about the butt
OF the arrow 4 sklllful man can send
the arrow 100 yards. though it requires
some experience 10 cause the arrow 90
leave Tie string without tangllng Once
the knack - acquired the sport y said
20 bc more fascinating thau putting the
shot or throwing ihc hammer
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-17
rricc. OF Gomez aud Tobacco In ioc2.

Prices al coffee aud Tobacco In 18G2.
AT the conechousc IN Exchange alley
Is sold by retail the right coffee powder
from 4 to & slIilllngs per pound, as in
goodness; that pounded In mortar Mt
3 shilllngs per pound; also that termed
the right Turkie berry well garbled at
3 shillings per pound; the ungarblel for
hess; that termed the East India berry
nc 20 pence per pound. with directions
gratis how 10 make aud use the same
Likewise there You may have tobacco,
yerlnus and Virginia Chocolate. the or
binary pound boxes nc , shillings g
pence per pound. The perfumcd from 4
TO 10 sbIllmgs per pound; also Sherbets
(made IN Turl,ie) of lemons. roses and
violets pcrfumed, and ten, according 90
it's goodness. from @ TO go shllllngs per
pound For all which II any gentleman
shall write or send they shnll Ice sure OF
the best. as they shall order. ana 10
avoid deceit warranted under The
house seal-viz, Morat the great, etc
Mercurlns rublcus.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-17
ELECTION NoTIUE

TO the Electors Of the City Of Crystal
Falls. Michigan
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual election in and for said city will
be held on Monday April second, 1905,
from seven o clock in the forenoon Ia
five clock in the afternoon, at the
places in the several wards Of said city
respectively hereinafter designated
viz, in the First Ward. at the Machine
Shop at the Great Western Mine; in
the Second Ward, at the basement of
the Lockwood House and. in the
Third Ward. at the building common
~ Known as the Town Hall.
The officers of said city 70 be elected
ut said election are as follows, viz. a
Mayor, City Clerk and City
Treasurer by the electors OF the entire
city a Supervisor, IAN Alderman and a
Constable by the electors of the First
Ward Supervisor, an Alderman and
Constable by the electors OF the
Second Ward and Supervisor, and
Alderman and Constable by the elect
ors OF the Third Ward.
Notice is also hereby given that,
pursuant to the provisions OF Act No.
1871 OF the Michigan Public Acts of
1905, the board OF inspectors OF election
Of each ward in said city will make an
enrolment OF the names Of all persons
voting in such ward at said election
who apply for enrolment as members
OF any political party.
Dated March seventh. 1900.
BY ORDER OF THE COUNCIL
Robert Munns.
City Clerk