davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03

The Barons never lose until the third man Is put out in the ninth It will do well for Mullaney to remember this.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03

Down in New Orleans. there is uneas-
 ness They say in that city that they are glad that the Barons defeated the Fire men. not that they love the Barons. but because they hate the Bremen. They
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03

Matthews threw to second, and another man scored. This has worked badly sev- eral time this season. In the first place. it requires perfect throw, and un- usually rapid one. If there is the varia- tion of an inch, it is a failure. It Is hardly worth the risk. It is remembered that play of this nature lost one of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03

The Nashville clry, has been reorganized and MT. McSweeney reelected president. A new board of directors was chosen. Ten thousand dollars of the capital stock was retired. The present capital stock Is only S10000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
COLLIER
 Ptrre White LaA6

fMade by the Old Dutch Process)
 Send for booklet containing several hsnd.ons r:pro for color scheme in painting your house. tsst for paint purity l. also given.
 NATIONAL LEAD co. Freeman Ave. and 7th St.. QMlll---.llM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03

Cleveland, New York and Philadelphia are making a great effort to attain the leadership of the American league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03

games to Atlanta on the home grounds sometime ago. It is pretty when 1t works well, but disastrous when 1t fails.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-01
ANOTHER BIG YEAR
FOR IRON AND Steel

United States steel corporation
spent several million dollars in
making improvements at its plants
and in the erection of new fur
naces. Its properties are in good
condition, and the iron and steel
works at Braddock, Homestead, Du.
quesne, Rankin and McKeesport
were never in better condition to
cope with the increased demand for
finished product.
The shipment of ore from the
lakes has been phenomenally heavy
reaching over 100000 tons in
the past IL months. Nearly a mil.
lion dollars is to be expended by
the Bessemer railroad-the steel
trusts road to the lakes-for re.
pairs in order to handle the in.
creased business. Everybody is
confidently expecting a great in.
crease in the volume of the steel
and iron business during the COM
ing year.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-01
Teeming with Game of all De-
scription and Inhabited by Pic
turesque Indians Its Scenic Beau
ties Are UnexcelIed.

KODIAK, Alaska, Jan. 1. -
Kokiak Island is called by visitors
the Paradise of Alaska, because of
its unparalleled scenery and beau
ty. On this little island are found
the largest bear known to hunters,
and a tribe of aborigines whose
ancestors were here long before
the Russians came, three centuries
ago. The Russians almost de-
cimated the tribe with their So
called civilization, and the rem
nant is gradually losing it's origi-
nality in the mixture of the races.
The village of Kodiak is the most
important on the island, and here
the Indians are found in their ma
tive simplicity. They follow hunt
ing, trapping and fishing. The is
land abounds in bears, the largest
in existence. Visiting hunters en-
ploy natives to assist. A native
takes his post in the top of a small
tree, and when he spies bruin feed
ing upon berries and tender grass
es he gives the alarm, and the fun
or trouble begins. When berries
are not in season bruin ambles
along the beach eating kelp. The
natives cruise along in their bid
arkas, or skin covered conoes, and
when the bear is taking his fill the
hunter tries his skill. Another
plan is to watch the salmon stream
at night when bruin ventures out
to fish, as he is very found off sal
mon.
Reindeer, of the gray brown and
white species are also found on
the island, and the waters TEEN
with otter. Squaws accompany the
braves in their expeditions and
bring home the game. They also
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-01

furnaces in the Pittsburg district
the territory within a radius of 20
miles-and every rolling min and
pipe mill, is running full capacity
as the old year goes out. In the
majority of instances the orders
have been piling up, and in many
branches of the industry, such as
the steel rail, pipe ana aIn,or raatp,
| there are already sufficient critters
on hand to keep the mills busy for
the next six months.
If the industry prospers accord
ing to pres ent indications, it will
mean that the iron and steel pro
ducts of the Pittsburg district for
1906 will exceed the enormous val
ue of $500, 900. which they were
during the year just closed
1t will mean that instead of 100,
600 men employed in the iron and
steel industry, there will be a de-
mand for at least $4,000 more men.
1t will mean that instead of the
100000 cars required to carry the
finished product from the mills, the
necessity for 100000 more cars.
These figures are somewhat stag
gering in their magnitude, but one
must remember that the Pittsburg
district produces one-sixth of all
the iron and steel produced in the
world. The entire production of the
world in 1905 is estimated at about
10000, 900 tons, while the Pittsburg
district put out about 100000 tons.
! During the year just closed the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-01
.AH0Y! GIRLS. HERE'S THE
REAL HOOP SKIRT THING

NEW YORK, Jan. 1. Hist!
Girls, listen! Whisper it low! Do
you wear hoop skirts? Or are you
going to?
Not the hideous, old voluminous,
unyielding affair of our great-grand-
mothers day. Not at all, those
belong to the long, hard, uncom-
promising past, but flexible, soft,
pliable ones that give the proper
soft swish-swash to the flowing of
your gown.
The elegant Parisienne wears no
end of ruffles upon her petticoat to
give the correct sticking-out. All
the imported silken skirts are load
ed with ruffles of lace. These are
tight to the knee, after the fashion
of ballet dancers frock, and then
hang full with a big splash. The
American girl with her usual gen.
Jus has gone her French sister one
better. A small hoop skirt has
been fashioned for her that gives
the proper extension of Ler gown,
yet none of the stiffness of the
crinoline of ante-bellum days.
The new hoop Is made Of feather
bone and gives easily to The motion
or position of the wearer. There
are only three hoops. and these are
placed between the hips and the
nee, and are only of such size as
permit a free, graceful walk.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-01

The contest for the speakership
TO the New York state assembly
promises to be one of the most
bitter ever seen in the Empire
state. The candidate of the OPP
position of the Odell forces is Jas.
w. Wadsworth, jr., % years old,
who a few years ago was captain
of the Yale base ball club. His
wife is a daughter of the late Sec
rotary Hay. Wordsworth Is known
to the Odell crowd as 1.-The STRIPPING
from Livingston farm" His father
has served several terms in con-
;ress. YO ing Wads vorth has tie
Gov. Higgins.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-01
BRITISH COLUMBIA SAVAGES
WHO PLAY NATIVE AND
"PALE FACE" MUSIC VERY
EFFECTIVELY.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Jan. 1. -
A band composed of full blooded
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-01
AND AS THE TWO METALS GO
so GOES THE BUSINESS
OF THE COUNTRY.

Special Correspondence of The
Press.
PITTSBURG. Jan. Its iron
and steel that make the mare go
in Pittsburg. Here they are syn
onyms of money. Both the mil
lionaire, figuring on expenditures
for pleasure during the coming
year, and the lowest laborer, fig
uring on where the bread and but
ter are gong to come from, turn
their eyes to the prices of iron and
steel.
And the country over they say
that as iron and steel go so goes
general business.
While MANI iron and steel men
predict record breaking year in
the industry, even the most pessi-
mistic concede that conditions point
to more than ordinary activity and
an augmenting of the prosperity
that has prevailed during the past
II months. 1t has been just two
years since there was a depression
in the iron and steel business, when
pig iron reached the low mark of
$14.40 ton, and, it being generally
figured that these periods come in
cycles, it is believed that the bust
ness will advance in activity for
several years to come.
Practically every one OF the 200
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-01
NOTICE TO i

Should your copy of The Pres1
TO reach you by o'clock a.
ming. please do US the favor
up our main office (Main
tween and o'clock, am
send you q copy at once.
should miss It more than once.
telephone US every time you MISC
In this way we can be certain OF
giving our subscribers a perfect serv'
ice--and Il Is the only way.
THE SPOKANE PRESS
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-01
Think It Over.


be generally accepted as hoi
day served no other purpose breathing
spell and time to THINK, it would be worth while
pity solitude
dering getting fresh grip
for another II months.
a ends things business and social come almost
- a il S out and ex-
fole deceit methods and give RIGHT trial
WHAT HAVE YOU YOURSELF?
worked well faithfully? Have you done your
duty? thing duty Have
a that the
traffic that other
men o things?"
you been good czen Have you lived acted
RIGHT? you something
your your CITY,
- nation?
Perhaps work with do. Have
been cheerful thoughtful energetic time
~ human CROUCH intent drawing salary giving
little return possible? You'll find these fellows
kill the that should lie endeavor. 81
take lime Monday find where at
inspiration
harder. You will worlds
- and will glory in to DO and BE-
going down, perhaps of your faults
will bring splash of red your
sting make the the body and brain that
only to you a
D. Rockefeller in
1905 He groud
~ACut out!
D. Rockefeller, YOU, the fellow you
know stripped to the
fake up! About bt.f the people you meet torpid
not realize the possibilities joy accomplish
ut n bodies. They do know wha they
Can because they
Whether talents small whether have
fnus simply
rake of them nation strong and it
my its Observation-Disclosures and advance and
A it
REGISTER TO YOUR TOES IN FOR A FRESH
START
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-01

make what little clothing Is worn.
They show considerable skill and
taste in their designs. They do not
color their skins, but give the gar
ment color and by sewing together
pieces of different skins, after the
manner of a quilt. These patches
from reindeer, bear, otter, mink,
etc, are prettily and even artistic
ally blended. The belle of Kodiak
goes barefoot even when dressed
for reception, but she wears a
fur-skin dress that would excite the
envy of the belle of civilization.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-01
SOCIALIST
LECTURE

Mr.. A. G. Miller, state organizer
for Idaho, of the Socialist party.
will lecture Sunday evening the
31st, at Oliver Hall, 334 1-2 River
side. Subject, "The Impending
American Conflict" No charge for
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-01
SPEED THE OLD
WELCOME new

Last night as Is customar..' all
the whistles in the city announced
the departure of the old aud vel
come to the new year At Lid
night many people were OH the
streets and waiting for the dying of
1905. All over the city pa ties
were held to await the coming of
1906.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-01
Love While Lights are Glowing.


Would look the grandes pictures the holiday timer
spread in a
falling the lights glowing thousand thousand
neighbors
children mrons
graybeards, in patriarch,
head with surrounded little who Grand
pa story you a
fine there There warmth sincerity
you o
S playing and young sing only
them joy o living.
another little holly
boy with clutches watches the gathering gloom You wonder if he is
Are folks him? Will wel
o, thank away, the
shetering a with
Madonna adjusting the pful The growing
kind discovering that and that huma1 love
is the greatest gift that humanity.
love
existence They how
happy be when
Somehow the d,aby
strong
So long love
re would almost
that Indispensable;
S he a
They questioning his
credentials plain senate, although in its doase
st as srig
sending pentenary. theme
liable become shohanded divorce department
= !
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-01

Indians of the Tsimpsian tribe is
one of the novelties of this sec
ton Usually the Indians knowl-
edge of and taste for music is eX-
tremely rudimentary, but these
savages not only succeed rendering
tremendously the tunes Of the pale
face but play their native airs very
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-01

NUTRITO. the goth Century GER
cal coffee, is made by union men.
Ask your grocer for it. Is and rs
cents per package zee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-05
Announcement.

Samuel r. Thurman, e. A. Wedge
wood and A. 3. Irvine announce to their
friends that they have formed part
nership for the general practice of the
law, under the firm name of Thurman.
Wedgewood & Irvine, with Offices at
rooms 2345~67, Atlas block, Salt Lake
City. Phones: 53l Ind, 334S Bell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-05
Rhyolite Excursion,

Only $500 round trio. Tickets on
sale December l3, Good returning to
December IS. List your name early,
Phone 1863.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-05

The cut flower department
to overhowing with the choicest
blossoms ever taken from a green
house.
Prices always the most reason
able in the city. Varieties the
best Main Street door. Open
Sundays.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-05

Now or Never.
Place your special Xmas order for
furs now. Mehesy, the Furrier.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-05

Is for school election of
I've been selected by the
alton rs follows:
irst Ward.
dlund, corner Eighth East and
fnn's store. 1895 South Elev-
/ Irth-Bcnnetts store. Eighth
h East.
.j=H. j. Simss grocery store.
q Enst.
Eighth-Judge Whittaker's
n6 i'd county building.
~ h-Tenrh ward annex
L,.s-third ward annex. Elev-
Ml Fourth md Fifth South.
;ond Ward.
|Ell's store. corner Third
, South street,
-cc's store. GIL South West
Nth ward hall. Third West
lis walkinsaw's store. l40l
th.
| h l,ty-Hrth ward hall. Eighth
AIlrth and Fifth South.
altth ward hall, Third West
and Fifth South.
~ Ninetecntb-Salt Lake
store. corner Third South
Twenty -hrst-Rcsidence OF
BIS. rear 352 West First
Fifteenth ward hall. corner
First South street
rird Ward.
ixtecnth ward annex, be-
iple and First North.
rznd Twenty-flfth-Relicf So
North between First and
i'd Twenty-seventh-M. A.
re. 25s West Third North.
nd Twenty~ninth-Twenty-
kE. between Sixth and Sew
,,,,rrd North street.
nth Ward.
,cnth ward annex. corner
eets,
d Thirty y-fifth-Twentieth
ID street between e and D
d Observation-Disclosures
corner Fifth and ] streets.
Iidence OF J. a. DeYallay,
EcNfth Ward.
keSE Thirty-seventh-Y. NJ C.
it D
,o md Th!rty-ninth-J. r.
~, lore. 800 East First South.
rt,rty- nrst-Rcsidepce OF 8.
iRnst First South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-05
lsrTACK ON
: |, ATTEST INDUSTRY

igssalt Lake has no
LelIess foe than the Off
EINs,f Joseph z. Smith.
the mines, and he
|,.t smelters, because
|Tlfries do not contrib
mn gratifying of his
|tD.-e is how the Deseret
|DarSed the snelters on
p 1904,
hl ople Of Salt Lake
king up to the real
" he trouble Of which
f. out in the country
Esa |1,.l ming"
s5ct is, this smelter
BAL have to go; there is
Eltr about that. If the
Eps annot consume it
y Sill HAVE TO
+ a."
accompanies that con-
|. works will not or
- ose Of the poisonous
T. Aes that pour ont of
|,ar stacks, THE FIRES
q TO BE BANKED
! NUISANCE sup
btsyl with those of our
10 intend that this
art Of our lovely
not be laid waste.
| ell|s only cure is the
wtON OF THE DE-
b n CAUSE. This NAV
4 Y understood first az
$s practical measures
l. d to abate the evil.
/ 5sedings will have to-
I'd pushed 10 the ut
.2EMOVE ENTIRE.
!. pot AND BRANCH
EK AND BODY OF
|sbE OF DESTRUC.
ktb
|Seople Of Salt Lake
|tpse this dests 1ctive
r. Salt Lakers approve
/esale demand of the
bSeph F. Smith that
|h17 be removed, root
Gu a. and the fres
| 1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-05

=
uasslCHINES ]
Nm, ,0T BE USED ]
''cNd00L ELECTION j
3D. ;
:, chimes will not be :
enssoming school cleo !
d, the voters will !
oallots in sealed en- !
/. h will be furnished !
got purpose. This Is :;
Pr ushs with the State :
Ian Even if it were )
the machines, they :
utilized because !
Ides tnat they must :
d and sealed for six !.
q general election, +
. may be used as !.
tho event Of any i
ae machines were :
recent general cleo +
re- now locked and =
In ,,mpliance with the :
|uVI. +
IN Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
WOODEN PAVING BLOCKS.
Return to the Use of the Once Dis
carded Pavement.

carded Pavement.
THE substitution of wooden paving blocks
for asphalt in the streets Of the business
section Of the lower part of New York.
where the traffic is the heaviest, ought to
be viewed by Westinghouse with more
than usual interest,"" remarked a member
Of the Humane Society to Star reporter.
Asphalt covers such a large portion of
the superficial area of the District OF CO.
lurnbia that q proposition for its removal
in favor OF some other kind of street sur
face material would make some of us sit
UP and take notice; it would prove quite
shock since asphalt streets shade trees
and Washington are indissolubly linked In
the minds of all Of us and those who have
read of U.s.
Nevertheless the traffic in the thorough
fares of the metropolis below Chambers
street-this is the section in which the ex-
pertinent is being tried-is so much heavier
and the wear and tear Is so much greater
than upon our own. streets that there is no
comparison in this respect. II the test
will stand in New York 1t will be crucial
one Of the problem of street paving beyond
argument. I understand that the
wooden pavements in Paris have stood the
test satisfactorily.
There have been some complaints made
against the society recently by some of our
business men because we have hailed their
to animals In driving lame horses to their
delivery wagons. The owners have con-
tended that their horses are made lame by
the ffnty condition of the asphalt. and that
we err in causing the arrest of drivers in
these instances.
with this view of course, we cannot
concur. and the law VIII continue to be en-
forced as usual; would certainly make
q poor apology to the public. which looks
to us in this matter. IL we closed our eyes
to these instances of cruelty. We are aot
responsible for the condition of the sur
faces of the streets of this city, but We hold
that the owners of horses most Ger
tainIy responsible for the condition of their
horses. and we will continue to adhere to
this view as heretofore confident of a con-
tnuance Of public approval.
mo arrest Is made here without Just
cause. and the remarkably heavy percent
age of convictions In the courts, greater
force and handsomely endowed and extern
sive agencies for the prevention of cruelty
to animals, proves beyond question not only
the effectiveness of our organization, but
that cases are founded upon proper
legal evidence of cruelty and that the ar
rests are not made through prejudice.
eff then, the owners of horses in this city
complain because their animals are made
lame by the condition of the surfaces of
our streets 1t SENS to me that. instead of
taking the Humane Society to task, their
complaints should be lodged against those
whose duty Ii may be to see that the street
surfaces are maintained In suitable repair.
the problem of street paving, But whether
wood, asphalt or stone be used, horses VIII
continue to be famed just the same so long
as the surfaces are not kept in perfect re-
pair and In this respect the business men
of the city have more influence than We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
4 sure Indication.
the Philadelphia Press.

From the Phfadelphfa Press.
Towne-'You haven't been playing poker
lately with Jigley and that crowd, hare
your"
Browne-.No; but Jigley's been having
good luck at the game lately
Towne-How do you know?
BrowneI heard him remark this morn
ING that It's q mistake to say poker isn't
. thoroughly scientific game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20

FOR SALE
L0OKi
EXTRA FINE CHANCE TO BUY NEW
HOUSE. STH AND I SITS. NE,
FOR $3.50 CASH
BALANCE IN EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
stunning new home. pressed brick front, with
attractive porticoes rooms. up-to-dafe bath: fur
mace heat; cabinet mantels; beveled mirrors
large concreted cellar under entire house: wide
front lawn
This house has never been equaied on Capitol
Hill for anything Ike the money
WILLIGE, GIBBS & DANIEL
COS and 60o 18th st. NV.
myi9-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20

FOR SALE-$3, ZOO
On Harvard ST. rooms and bath: cellar: fur
mace; Wild lot: nearly new; rented Mt So 30 per
month; trust of s.. 500 at per cent; reasonable
terms on balance. nice little home
$1,000 bargain In a Groom modern
dwelling near 1ith and Lamont sts on the
heights: this house cost over $1,000, and has
never been occupied.
$6.TJo-f you want modern Groom dwelling
delightfully."- located on Park road west of f4th
ST., At very iow price. consult US about this;
no information this item furnished by phone
$9,ooo-Non- resident owner has Instructed MS
to sell his Wisconsin ave- home much below
cost; house Is eenstra ted OF best materials and
contains all modern Improvements; lot IS by aver
age depth OF LIS #.
CHAs. s. MUIR & co. QNC),
my19-2t 1908 New York ave. NV.
FOR sALH-NEAR 18TH AND w SIS. NV.
neat 2-story and cellar bay-window brick, 4
rooms and bath: good condition: new plumbing:
$44e0 b. e. KELLEY. sos 9th st W. my19- 2fs
FOR SALE
In nw.. renting for $3.50; price. $1,000: % IT.
front.
THos. J. FISHER q CO..
FOR SAIE-BARGAIN-4 BRICK HOUSES ON
sth ct. NV; In good condition. rented to good
tenants; large yard; price. 81 900.
WA. II. McGRANN.
myleet COS st. Aw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
Particulars Later.


Chancery sale of valuable real cs-
tate, consisting of four brick
houses numbered 6o8, 6Io, 5I2
and GA 18th ST. ne, and rear
buildings, all on part of lots II
and I3, in square o83, and under
good rental.
By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of
the District of Columbia passed In equity cause No
256I3. the undersigned trustee, will sell at pub
he auction, IN front of the premises numbered sos
olo-6iz and 6l4 18th st. ne, on FRIDAY. NAY
TWENTY FIFTH, 1000. AT FIVE O'CLOCK
situated In the city OF Washngto ton District of Co
iumbia. and designated and being the south ten
feet front by depth thereof of lot numbered 70 In
square S63, and the north 55 feet 'front.' BY depth
thereof of lot numbered 49, in said square es5 said
lots being situated on the west side of 18th st
between and sts, and improved by four brick
DIV ellings under good rental
Terms OF sale: One third of the purchase pryce
In cash. and the balance In two equal nstaIlments
payable In one and two years from the date Of
SALE and to be represented by the promissory note
OF the purchaser. bearing interest the rate of six
per cent per annum, payable semi annually. and
secured by deed OF trust on the property sold. or
OF two hundred dollars will be required at the
time OF sale. II terms are not complied with in
hfteen days from time of sale the trustee reserves
the right to resell property at the cost Of default
Ing purchaser Conyeyancing, recording &C., at
purchasers cost.
CRANDAL MACKEY.
myi3d&da Columbian building. Trustee.
-