davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-12
LYNCHED IN GEORGIA.
Negro Found Under Bed Is Later Cap
 tured By Officers.

Augusta, July LA Swainsboro special to the Chronicle says:
 About 100 heavily armed men took Ed Pearson, negro, from Deputy Sheriff Fields, about three miles from this place, early this morning carried him to the Canoochen swamp and lynched him.
 The night before Pearson was found by Misses Maud and Ida Burden hiding un- der their bed. Screams attracted their father an aged man, who entered the room with gun, but was knocked sense- less by the negro, who escaped. He was later captured by the deputy and identi- fed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-12
Tabor VIII Not Run.

Gadsden, July 11.-(Special.)7-The com mttee having in charge the democratic primary met this afternoon to close the matter In reference to the candidacy of F. NJ. Tabor. which has caused so much discussion of late. MT. Tabor's reply to the committee was that he would not make the race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-12
Greenbrler White Sulphur Springs,
 West Virginia.

(The Old White Sulphur) Now open. Famous for its sulphur baths Modern improvements, with private baths. Perm anent orchestra. Terms, S15 to S25 week. $50 to s9O per month. Write for illustrated booklet Address,
 GEO. A. MILLS, Jr., Manager, Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs. w. Va. 5-1-39t-tu- thu-sat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-12
Rirmlnnham District.

The Birmingham district and Montgom- cry have taken renewed interest in water ways the past few years. Especially has w F. Vandiver, of Montgomery, head of the freight bureau and wholesale grocer been active in developing interest in the opening of the Alabama river all the way to the gulf with a channel six feet deep all the year around. With Congressman Burnett of Gadsden and other Coosa river friends he has worked for years for an open river from Rome, Ga, to Mobile over 400 miles. threading the richest see- tion of the world and opening for use mll- Hons of feet of timber, precious metals as well as those not so precious in un- thinkable abundance. and lands so pro- ductive as to surprise any who come to a knowledge of them
 Through the efforts of Congressman Bankhead, during his twenty yqears in Congress, and others of the Alabama del- egation, there has been much work done on the Warrior and Tombigbee rivers, almost opening a stream with boating sur face all the year around from near Br- mingham to Mobile Work now in progress w. open the stream that boats may run from a few miles from Cordova to Tuscaloosa, to Demopolis and on to Mo bile. An appropriation Is now being asked with hope of success to open the Ala bama river with six-foot channel all the year round.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-12
Register Negroes.

'The registrars should register every negro who can meet the requirements of the permanent plan,' said prominent state official today "The fact is, they should go out of their way to get as many negroes on the voting lists as possible. They are required by the law to see that every man of whatever color is made a voter if he can meet the requlrments of the voting qualifications It will be better for the negro and better for the citizen ship at large if there Is a larger per cent of the negroes on the rolls.'
 When the new constitution was adopted it was promised that all who could meet the requirements of citizenship would be allowed to take part In the elections that every negro well as white man who was able to qualify under the permanent plan would be allowed to do so This pledge ought to be fully kept said the official At present the total registered vote Is POS, ,932. with 3654 colored. The total vote cast for President in 1904 was 10S,- S45
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-12
BLOUNT SPRINGS

This famous summer resort Is open for the season. Hotel under new management. For full particulars. rates and descriptive phamplets ad. dress MABSON & WEST,
 Blount Springs. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-12
ALEXANDER BROS.
Pine Beach Hotel.

Pine Beach, Virginia. Twenty minutes by trolley from Norfolk, Va Resort finest, coolest. healthlest re- sort or coast. combining every modern comfort and convenience. Bathing. boat ing, fishing; 25oo feet board walk along shore. Write for booklet.
 VIM. C. ROVER. Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-12
COOKS SPRINGS

Hotel now open for the reception of guests. Rates reduced from last year. Many Improvements. Unexcelled for pleasure and health. Write for rates and booklets. Special rates to families.
 LOUIE REESE. Proprietor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-12
IDR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY
guarantee
SPECIALIST PRIVATE DISEASES,

l Bu1Po you a p%nlar aent cure of private troubles and that you may know my guarantee is re- liable 1 refer you with per mission. to the First National bank, AlabaRa National baG, Steiner Broth CTS. banlsHy. Jefferson Coun- ty s a V 1 n ( 6 hank and tha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-12
Stafford Springs.

The hotel at this famous spring Is open for the season. For full particulars. rates and pamphlets. address
 COLBURN-MORGAN & CO.
 Vossburg. Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-12
LOW EXCURSION RATES
 VIA THE SEABOARD AIR LIVERY.

The Seaboard Air Line Railway an nounces the following low round triI rates from Birmingham:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-12
Haywood White Sulphur Springs
N. (

WHYNESVILLE, M C.
 Elevation 285 feet. 20 acres of beau tilul shaded lawn. Delightful scenery. Dry and cool climate. Rates moderate.
The evening world., 1906-04-20
LOUTH MEN PLAN
FINE DAYS SPORT

Irish athletes are looking forward
with great interest TO The picnic. and
games OF the County Louth Mems As
sociauon on next Sunday al Celtic
Park. The programme includes two
Gaelic football matches By the best
clubs IN the Irish Counties Athletic
Union, and six running events. The
main feature OF tho day should be the
2-U-3aTt match race tor the champion
snip OF t~ouuaught between Kelly. o.
k-osscommOn. and Murray. Of Mayo.
These boys are Two OF the best short
distance runners that ever crossed tho
ocean. and they are training hard FOR
This event.
Another event OF importance is the 600
yard rul Tor members OF football clubs
u be run IN football uniform. A large
iiuinser o. entries has been received III
20 date. JudE6g from the number. ii
promises to be one o, the largest gath
erl1gs % the season. Valuable prize
have been donated by the membdrs ~.
the Louth Mems Association for eact
sharp. "
The evening world., 1906-04-20
Poor Shape Be-
cause of the Food, but
All Hope to Recuperate.
BY ROBERT EDGREN.

Copyright, 1908. by tho Prem Publishing
Company. New York worid.)
Special Gable Despatch 10 TAe Evening
wor.a)
ATHENS, Greece, April 20
The American team arrived here
to-day for the Olympian games, and
!, was met by the Greek athletes, led
by a band playing national airs.
We were all taken into carriages
decorated with flags from all ma
ftions. All along the line there were
sgreat crowds, who cheered the
: Americans, waving American flags
Sand crying out in Greek welcome
Ito Us. The whole city was deco
rated In our honor. Everybody
, seems to be bent on giving us a
good time. Everywhere the camera
siiend stopped US to take our pic
lures. Those who know English
alse it in the hearty greeting.
When we arrived we were all
5fired out. Each man hopes to be in
shape, however, by Wednesday at
ahe opening Of the games. 1t was a
hard trip. The touring agency with
: which we booked for passage put
four to six men in small staterooms.
The evening world., 1906-04-20

The feed was 50 bad that we had TO
buy our own provisions at each port
that we put into.
Finally We left the management
of the touring agency at Patros and
took a train independently. Bad
food is responsible for the poor con.
dition of the men.
Evening World readers will be
kept thoroughly posted on the dc.ngs
Of the American team at Athens.
Robert Edgren. The Evening Worlds
The evening world., 1906-04-20
EDGREN CABLES ARRIVAL OF OLYMPIC TEAM AT ATHENS;
INTERNATIONAL CONTESTS BEGIN WEDNESDAY

pected from Nj. Edgren, so that every
move OF the team. individually and
collectively. VIII be recorded for the
benefit OF Americans interested IN
Americas success in athletic compe-
tition against the world.
The evening world., 1906-04-20
Mack After Oliver for Match.

Johnny Mack. manager Of Marty Bald
Win. the New England b5x=. IS after
Tommy Marpay asan Tor a match. MRek
wants 70 know Of J1lany Oliver. manager
y, Murphy. why he does not slga articles
ii aggtenent 9r aaelser natcn between
Nur2ay and Baldwin. Mack sayr taat the
Mont ae.wcen the bows fell through on ac-
CON, on Niurphy's Illness an ne would like
% hnvs Oliver sign for another match.
The evening world., 1906-04-20

training az Rockaway fog his tAres-round
bout with Howard sm!ts a. tIe Mst.JY..--
l. c, ;1-mo-ruw MINT ami e IN gpd con,
dl;'on. Murphy expects 20 stop Smith VITA
win1up JIG St0uc AMI Bunk McCie-Eev --u
The evening world., 1906-04-20
BOBBY WALTHouR WINS.

BOSTON. April 2o.-"Booby" Wal.
thour. q Atlalta, Ca. easily desea.eJ
TOMMY" Hall. o, England. n Menus
Beiel, or Long Island, N a twenty-five
Revere track yesterday. Walthour!s
time was o.37 3-5. )
The evening world., 1906-04-20
McGarry to Fight Twice Next week

Andy MoGarTy. WHO Injured his hanA IN
HE recent bou, vita Adam Ryan WIZ e-
gage IN two battles next week On
80 -t-b, D.. v,u tacrle Wille Lewis Mt
tre Metrop lttar a. c.. ard on Iht.5nS
niga, he wll exchange wallops w1tn Nla
Locke IN a foug-rornd bout ny - ,rain.
so ~ Roth oouts to-day. NcpaTry a.
100 tosrst one o. the hardest siS-'ouAu
T,,,e eve- witnessed IN Philadelphia
The evening world., 1906-04-20

sporting editor, who went to Athens
as q member Of the team. Will cable
daily reports of every important
event. and from time 10 tlme Will
send drawn Illustrations and pho
%tographs. Daily letters are also ex-
The evening world., 1906-04-20

Copyright, 1000. by tho Prem Publishing
Company. New York worid)
Especial Cable Despatch 10 TIE Evening
wor.a)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-20
shirpIne News.

New York, April 19,-sailed Steam CTS La Champagne, Havre Blnecher, Hamburg via Plymouth and Chefbourg; Seydlitz, Bremen
 Lizard, April 19 -Passed; Steamer La Lorraine New York for Hayre,
 Liverpool, April 19.---Afrlved: Steam CT Carmania, New York via Queens town.
 Gibraltar, April 19.--Passed; Steam CT Perugla, New York for Marseilles, Naples, etc.
 Genoa, April 16.-sailed; Steamer Nord America, New York
 Dover April 19.--sailed Steamer Deutschland, (From Hamburg) New York via Cherbourg
 Naples, April 17.-sailed: Steamer Prlnz Adalbert. New York
 Queenstown, April 19, Sailed; Steam CT Teutonic, (from Liverpool), New York.
 Sable Island. N, S., April 19.- Steamer New York, Southampton and Cherbourg for New York in communi- cation with Marconi station here when $50 miles east of Sable Island, at D. m. Will dock Sunday morning
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-20
CASTRO COMING
Will Visit United States In His "OficiaI
 Capacity"

Capacity,'
 New York, April 19.-The world to- morrow will say:
 Cipriano Castro, president of the re- public of Venezuela, is coming to America when secret diplomatic nego- tiations with Washington are complet- ed as to his being received in his off, cial capacity. Should this reception be denied he will come as a private citi- zen.
 He is still president, although he has turned over the functions of the gov ernment to Vice President Gomez.
 "The authority for this statement is William Crandall, who is largely inter- ested as a capitalist in mineral lands in the South American republic.
 President Castro" he said, 'has a two-fold object in visiting this country He never has been outsid of Venezue- la. All the knowledge he possesses of other nations has been acquired from books and from personal contact with foreigners in Venezuela. He wants. in the first place, to convince the people of America that he is not the swash- buckler and semi-savage he has been painted; that he knows the rights of Venezuela and will maintain them. With that purpose In view he seeks the official recognition of the govern ment at Washington. President Cas- tro is eager to study our ways and so to educate himself that on his return he may put into operation improve
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-20
1.25 Comf0rtabIes at 89C.
12hc Dress Bingham at 7c

$500 yards of Dress Gingham Remnants in 2 to 10 yard lengths. Come in checks, stripes and plaids = including Bates Red Seals and A. F. c. Worth 12ac yard. Friday at 7c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-20
HENRY F. ELLIOT DEAD.
Prominent Yale Man and Former New
 Hayencr.

Havener.
 Many in New Haven will learn with sadness of the death of Henry Ruther- ford Elliot, editor of the Church Econ omist, and author of several novels. who died Wednesday morning at his home, Broadway and 1O6th street, New York city, after a long illness of pleuro- pneumonia, He was born ffty-seven years ago in Woodbridge, Conn, the youngest son of the Rev. Samuel Hayes Elliot, He. was graduated from Yale in the class of Il. While in college he became inteTested. in the college paper scheme and helped found the Yale Courant. He was one. of the first pres idents of the Yale. baseball club He served in the United States navy for time as fleet paynaster's clerk, and while on the Asiatic station resigned to enter the educational department of the Japanese government, remaining in To- kio for two years. While there he act ed as correspondent for the New York Evening Post, and on his return to America served on that paper for six years. As assistant secretary of the American Copyright league he was ac- tive in securing the present interna- tional copyright law. For a while he was connected with the Commercial Advertiser and the Evening Sun. In his later years he made a speciality of trade and class legislation. He was secretary of the Textile Publishing company for some years, publisher of the Evangelist and president of the Church Economist Publishing company. He was the founder of the latter, His two novels "The Bassett Claim" pub llshed in 1885, and "The Common Chord, which appeared in 1886, at tracted much attention, He was years ago for time editor of this paper. He was married to Miss Elizabeth Johnson of Washington of Washington in 1887, and besides he is survived by daughter, Miss Gabrielle Elliot. He leaves a brother, Charles R. Elliot, a Yale graduate, and who at the time of his college life was a prominent organ ist of thig city and editor of the New Haven Palladium. The father of Messrs. Elliot after retiring from the ministry was for some years proprietor of a book and stationery store on Chapel street, near the New Haven house
 Funeral services will be held this aft ernoon at 2:S0 in the West End Presby- terian church. Burial will be in Wash iEgton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-20
RESOLUTION BY GOLDEN EAGLE
 ENCANTPMENT

Stands Ready to Answer Calls for Aid
 from San Francisco.
 Whereas, In the destruction caused by the great calamity just visited upon San Francisco, it must be that many members of our order are rendered homeless and in great distress.
 Therefore, Resolved, that Golden Rule encampment, No, 24, I. 0, o. F., stands ready to respond to any calls upon it for financial aid that may issue from the head of the order in that state, or will ojin its sister organizations in the city in this work of amelIorating the distressed condition of our breth- ren in that stricken city.
 Resolved, That a copy of this resolu- ton be at enea fei arasd the grand
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-20
SOLD FOR $2O,Ooo.
Shore Property of Late James Gardner
 Clark

Shore Property of Late James Gardner
 Clark.
 A deed was placed on record at the Orange town clerks office in West Ha- ven yesterday morning conveying the shore property of the late James Gard ner Clark to Thomas Kelley, of State street, this city, a former grocer,
 The property is located in Beach street, Sayin Rock, and has a frontage of seventy feet, with a modern cottage oh the land, It faces directly on the sound and is one of the incest places on the entire shore The price paid was $20,000. This is regarded as the highest price per foot ever paid for property at this resort.
 GOING TO NEW YORK.
 Chief John c. Morton and Clansman Alexander Wilson will leave for New York to-day, as representatives of the New Haven Caledonian club, to take part in the big celebration to be given under the auspices of the New York Caledonian club this evening,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-20
Y. M. c. A, BOYS CONTRIBUTE SIT.

Bible Class Gives for San Francisco
 Sufferers.
 The final Bible class supper of the season was held in the banquet hall of the Y. M. c, A. building, 152 Temple street, last evening. About sixty boys were present. Speeches were made by various officers of the club.
 A collection of $17 was taken up for the San Francisco sufferers. After a vote of thanks to the ladies who have furnished suppers during the season a f1ashlight was taken of the members.
 WEST END ASSOCIATION.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-20
Battle in samar.

Manila, April 19,-Captain William M. Morrow, Twenty.first infantry, attacked Tiducducs band in their mountain fastness on the island of Samar, killing eight of them. Three of the United States soldiers were wounded. The en- gagement was at close quarters and the fighting was hand to hand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-20
Day of Prayer In the Churches.

New York, April 19.--A message re- questing that all churches of all de- nominations in the United States set apart next Sunday as day of special prayer for those suffering from the earthquake in San Francisco and other parts of the Pacific coast was sent out to-day by the executive committee of the National Federation of Churches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-20

patriarch, Eugene F. Weston at Hart ford,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-20
EDITORIAL.

You may be one of the thousands of New Havenites who have always preferred the Howe & Stetson Stores and the Howe & Stetson meth ods for your daily shopping. If so, we thank you for the compliment. But just at the present time there's no senti- ment necessary; no past repu- tation or former habits need influence you, It's a matter of business-a matter of dol lars and cents-a matter of saving hard-earned money on good, seasonable merchandise. Just figure a bit ahead, if you will, and you'll see that many of our BARGAINS include just those things which you'll need later on. Might as well buy them now. when such wonder full savings are possible. The merchandise is here and it must go during this Receivers Sale, even though it was bought by us to supply regu lar high-class Spring trade. So you who are thrifty you who are prudent you who are wise-will be keen to take advantage of these circum- stances. Ones loss is anoth- er's gain, and opportunities like these do not knock at your doors so very often.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-20

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and well tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child. softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twehty-five cents a bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-20
Election of officers Followed by Re-

Election of Officers Followed by Re-
 ception.
 The annual meeting of the West End association was held at the home of Colonel George D. Post in Edgewood avenue Wednesday night, when the fol- lowing officers for the ensuing year were elected:
 President4-C. E. Grtff1ths,
 Secretary--L. E. Jacobs.
 Treasurer-James M. Bennett.
 Secretary Jacobs tried to decline, but the members would not hear of it. Ex- Treasurer George P. Smith stated that, on account of his business, he must de- cline a reelection, which was rendered him, and the members regretfully agreed to let him out,
 The executive committee was author ized to go ahead with the park decora- ton and to contract with the proper parties for the laying out of the flower beds with more general display than formerly.
 After the meeting the members Of the association adjourned to the residence of Professor J. c. Tracy. where the ladies on the north side Of the street were entertaining these from the south
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-20

The New Haven and the Bridgeport State league teams will bowl a match game at T. F Goodies new alleys on Friday night
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-20

side. A very pleasant evening was passed with songs, recitations and re- treatments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-20
121sC Pillow Gases at 9C.

One lot of Pillow Cases, size 45x36. These Pillow Cases are made from very fine cot ton, and are worth 12ac. For Friday we make them an especially strong special at Sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-20

A lot of Bed Spreads just 30, all told they're Crochet Bed Spreads for full-siz Beds. Worth 69c. Friday at 49c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-20

ments for the betterment of the people and so strengthen himself with them politically"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-10-26

pendent and Democratic parties uc
CURED in Calcfs Hall ON Tuesday
evening.
William T.. Merritt of Simmonsvillc
secured the nomination for seventh
councilman at the Republican caucus
ON Monday night.
Joseph Saunders has had some dee.
grated poles, indicative of the BARRIERS
trade, placed in his business quarters
by artist Conloy
The various committees connected
with the Roger Williams Family As.
soCiation held a meeting recently with
Mrs. Laura Bennett.
Martha Moore was wounded by the
accidental discharge of a small rifle.
carried by some boys on a Thornton
car. Sunday morning.
Ex-senator James II. Thurston. Ed.
ward Nj Sullivan Esq. and c. Wood.
bury German addressed a political
gathering on Tuesday night.
The maple trees I'm the vicinity of
the MCCarrOn residence are attract.
ing considerable attention because of
their brilliant variegated hues.
Col r. w. Tillinghast was one OF
the speakers at the initial noon-day
rally of the Providence Republicans
Monday at the Banigan building.
Fred Holroyd. who recently secured
situation in the hosiery mill at
Northampton, Mass. and is working
there. spent Sunday at Thornton.
The social committee of the Johns
ton Republican Club held a meeting
last evening To decide upon the date
of the love feast previous TO olec
| tion.
The inclCment weather Saturday
caused a postponmcnt of the football
/ game between the Thornton and
South Providence teams here For q
similar reason the whippet races were
declared of.