davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-22
FACTORY LEAGUE STANDING.
CRESCENTS VS.. MIDDLESEx.

The Crescents and Middlesex A. G.
are booked to play Sunday. The
Crescents wish to arrange games with
the Monitors and Marions. The
Crescents' manager is G. Bartenhea-
ger, of Z Pearl place, city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-22
BALTIMORE WINS.

The Baltimores beat Montreal 20
yesterday at Baltimore. Toronto
PLAYS at Baltimore today. Mason
pitched yesterday for Baltimore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-22
PROFIT POINTERS

Nobody wants an over-anxious man.
He gets on ones nerves.
Did you ever know a tricky" mar
IN make a permanent success?
Matter is composed of atoms. Bust
nesses are built up by attention to de-
tails.
Business is not necessarily hard
work. Make it good fun, and you'll
do more.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-22

Advertising in the NEWS brings
good results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-22
JOIN Mullins sons

There is much In Furniture that Is attractive to looks but unworthy
In qusGty TO which we say mo admittance," Tha best fur-
niure costs only a little moro ynd 1t gives the best satisfaction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02

those o. uomlno size enown in two coors
Black and white very effective Stripes,
plaids and checks run to all manner OF materials,
employed both as garments or garniture for
plain cloths.
Brown shades are very good, particularly pleas
ant brown and greenish bronze and both light
and dark chocolate. 4 rich coffee color (miNed
with cream) is favored by Parisians, combined
with darker brown, green or purple. Gun metal
or London gray is finding favor. French or
Marie Louise blue is coming strongly to the front,
and grayish brown suggesting dusty autumn
leaf Will be given trial, Also grayish blue.
Greens, bottle with chartreuse myrtle by way
OF contrasting materials, accepted. Reseda is
another favorite color
For contrasting colors such as burnt ivory,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02
THE AUTUMH
PICTURE HAT
HAS A
HIGH CROWN

figure by means Of tight belt, bringing the full
ness well to the front. Many have jaunty little
or long circular basques peplons they are
called Positions are also seen. Tight-htting
bolero jacktts with narrow circular rufhes
tainly stand for novelty
EMPIRE AND PRINCESS.
That Empire lines are to be retained there
is not the slightest doubt. They are introduced
ON street suits by the lifted girdle, especially In
back Many charming effects obtained IN af
ternoon gowns by boeros caught with a band
that simulated the semi-Empire effect. For af-
ternoon and evening all sorts of Empire modi-
6cations will be worn. Straight from Paris comes
corselet models, the extension above the waist
being only girdle deep; higher ones are down and
out.
Corselet suits, as we'll the pony suits are
made OF two materials such as cloth for the
skirt and silk for coat. or silk for skirt and
velvet or fur for the jacket
Princess models and models that simulate this
effect with high well-ftted girdles are most at
tractiveIy developed.
For the finer suits and gowns, broadcoth leads
and is soft, fine and easily manipulated For
heavier SUITS worsteds, heavy and smooth. ker-
sevs cheviots suitings with broadcloth finish. and
serees are all in the front row.
Stripes are very noticeable and largely predon,
mate, both in bold and some with misty mai.
terms. Light textured cloths arc scored with
stripes OF darker color; heavier goods also show
the preference for stripes.
Checks and plaids OF varied description are
we'll represented. While many of the plaids are
quite large, the colors cleverly blended thae
they do not appear too gaudy- Small checks and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02

The first models are always shown for street
wear, and here 1T is generally accepted fact
that simple, mannish styles will prevail while
the dresser ones that come later have dash
and elegance suggestive of the Partisan designer,
The skirts set well to the hips and flare grace
fully to the foot line. All are full; sklmpy ones
are passe Those for street of instcp
and ankle length. Round length skirts prevail
for all save dress and semi-dress wear. Many
of the street suits are elaboratey trimmed with
self-bands and sttchings- Many are laid in
novel side plaits, the plastron effect being made
conspicuous in many cases. The killed and box
plated knee founce is one more, Yokes are no.
ticed.
Various waistcoat and vest effects are shown
The mannsh label on these street models has
disappeared. Some coats cut in V and the
popular L effect; others have a narrow tight
fitting military collar, narrow or tall standing
Plain and fancy braids are lavishly used Con
trasting cloths and silks are attractively appro
prlated for collars, cuffs, vest effects and trim
ming on the skirts. Buttons are wing with other
modes OF decoration,
VARIETY IN COAT AND JACKET MODELS
| The Jaunty little pony jacket bobs up serenelv
| and confidently, too. among the dashine autumn
designs. 1t has undergone process that rem.
ders it even more attractive. 4 chic little model
| has a deep. narrow U-shaped vest of white cloth
| fat collar and cuffs OF came that tops a pale
chocolate cloth suit. Pony jackets are made quite
boxy and semhtted. These new models are so
cleverly cut TO give woman the appearance
of slender waist thanks to Herr Tailor
| Running equal rival is the spug-httng
hip-length and three-quarter coat confined to the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02

tuslly shape themselves into hard material facts.
The first models displayed In the shops and in
fashion magazines very largely experimental,
many being partially copied and improved upon
from the crop OF very late summer designs.
Fashion authorities are blandly contradictng
another One house says, for instance, that
certain style will be dropped; another, that it
will be retained So it is for every woman to
use her own discretion in buying her autumn
wardrobe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02

orange. sulphur, tea Orrb ~, ri. r..
the top notch. CocSr9'd I'd. -
porcelain blue. cuTran. ,s no
bright pinks, and ch'T1I'cr on srsy, dris
shade shades will largely prsysll, .sa., sbsr,
S5 f5rSs9 ss9'5aa'is nasaSps @ils, 5ss :sa. s,s
Rich brown and ivory .s.tinr stlp os q
in autumn millinery' sfs; Tbs rdius 2.
locked Autumn GlrL - ak
model, plaided stock o, IL s dnB ~;
Fo.s S@s'f pink Sasi linen. The ne, ASP''' SIai4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02

Z" 1HE Autumn Season OF 1906 has, meta
4 phoncaIy speaking, just had its first
lSzW5Es birthday
gzSy What its future is going TO be and
the developed characteristics by the
time King Winter snatches up this half-grown
youngster in his embrace only sartorical wiz
ard would have the temerity to prophecy. For
the present we must be content with number
OF interesting rumors, many OF which will even.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-09
HILL LINES NEXT
 60 ON GRIDIRON
INTERSTATE COMMISSION WILL LOOK INTO OPERATION OF THE NORTHERN PACIFIC, THE GREAT NORTHERN AND BURLINGTON.

Washington, December S.-An investiga- ton of the operation and management of railroads controlled by James ]. Elill and his associates including the Northern Pacific, the Great Northern and Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, is contemplated by the interstate commerce commission The matter has been talked over by the commissioners and after certain prelimin- aries have been arranged and counsel for the commission selected, formal announce ment of the proposed investigation will be made. AS in the case of proposed in- the Southern Pacific and Union Pacific roads of the Hartman system, the inves- tigation is not the outgrowth of any spe- cific complaints of violations of inter- state commerce law, but is to be under taken by virtue of general inqustorial powers conferred on the commission by Congress.
 The investigation will be broad and the exact condition of affairs regarding railroads, with relation to their com pliance with the terms of ;he interstate commerce act.
 A member of the commission. in speak ing of the proposed inquiry. said Al though there has been outward compli- ance with the decree of the supreme court in dissolvlng tho Northern Securities case, yet there has been no difference in the rates given to the public on it's unified system"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-09
WAL THOUR WINS HIS
 FIRST RACE EASILY
Goes fiA Ten Miles HandiIy
 in 16;49 l-5
RACES IN MADISON SQUARE
The Big Six-Day Grind Will Begin Tonight at Midneht-Frst Nights Racers Are
 All Good.

New York. December S.-Bobby Wal thour of Atlanta won from Paul Guig hard of Paris the ten-mlle motor paced race. the principal event of tonights meet the curtain-raiser for the six-day bicycle grind that will begin at midnight tomor- row at Madison Square Garden
 Walthour's time was 16:49 1-5 and he had an advantage Of six laps when he con cluded a race exieting enough to bring the large audience repeatedly to it's feel. There were othr good racs tonight Hugh McMiln of Boston won by half length from Floyd Mcfarland of San Jose, Cal, in the motor paced race Of five miles. The quarter mile motor paced champion ship was captured by Jaumes zanes of Newark, N. J., in the good time of 8 4-5. In the motor cycle race of one mile run In three heats Fred lloyd of Bridgeport. Conn.,, defeated J. Derosier of Spring field, Mass.
 The results follow:
 Quartermlle national amateur cham pionship, won by James Zanes, Newark, N. J.; W. Van Den Dries, Jr., New York Athletic club, second. Time, :33 4-5.
 Five mile motor paced race-Hugh Me- Lean of Boston defeated Floyd McFar- land of San Jose, Cal. Time, S04h. The Californian led for four miles, but in the fifth mile lost his pace and Mclean won out by half lap.
 Motor cycle race, one mile in heats, best two out of three)-Won by Fred Hoyt of Bridgeport, Conn. who defeated J. Derosier of Springfield Mass. Derosier won the first heat and Hoyt the last two. Time, 1:SO 4-5, ;33 4-5, 1:2S 1-5
 The ten mile International professional race was won by Walter Rutt, Germany. A. J. Clark, Australia, second; John Folger, New York third. Time, g :34 1-5.
 Ten mile motor paced eveEt between Bobby Walthour of Atlanta Ga, and Paul Guignard of Paris, France, was won by Walthour by six laps Time. 16:49 Ia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-09
SSEE AGAIN AFTER
 BIC INSURANCE COMPANIES

Nashville, December s.-state Insurance Commissioner Reau E. Folk tonight sent the following telegrams, which are self explanatory:
 Mutual Life Insurance company. New York-Facts were developed in investiga- ton before me that contracts were made at your Nashville office for salaries and expenses with agents to solicit votes in election of trustees. and that various sums aggregating several thousand dol lars had been paid these agents, these amounts not appearing on the companys books but being carried as cash items. Your supervisor of agencies, Mir. W. H. Wooten, stated these expenditures unau- thorized and would be replaced. Your manager at Nashville, T. c. Hindman, states expenditures authorized by Wooten. Facts also developed that ticekts con- tainlng only names of administration can
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-09
Governor Folk Stops Racing.

Kansas City, December S-The direc- tors of the Kansas City Jockey club met here today and decided not to at- tempt to hold race meetings at the Elm Ridge race track next spring. A recent decision of the supreme court that a sys- tenn of telephoning bets out of the state was not a violation of law was not as influential with the directors as the pos itive declarations of Governor Folk and Attorney General Hadley that a race meeting would be stopped under the pres- ent law without involving the point con- sidered by the supreme court. Had the law been ineffective, it Is understood that Governor Folk would have recom- mended law to stop horse race gambling In the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-09
Raid RevoIutionist Rendezvous.

Warsaw, December s.-A military raid on the Rakoff Iron works at Czenstoe- howa today resulted in breaking up an ex- tensive revolutionary organizations Eighty-seven members of the band were arrested, including fifteen terrorists sus- pected of participation In recent murders and robberies. large quantity of arms and ammunition, several printing presses and many revolutionary proclainatlons were captured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-09

ddates were sent to agents with large supply of stamped envelopes, stamps being paid for by eompany's funds. It is the ruling of this department that these, being diversions of eompany's funds, the same must be repaid and that within ten days from this date satisfae- tory evidence must be presented that these amounts and other of similar char acter, if there be any, have been or will be restored to the company.
 "REAU F. FOLK,
 Insurance Commissioner" New York Life Insurance company New York-Vice President Perkins stated in investigation before me that cost of eight hundred thousand extra ballots, printed by the company and marked by agents for administration ticket. would be refunded to the company. It is ruling of this department that within ten days from this date satisfactory evidence must be furnished that this has been done.
 "REAU F. FOLK,
 Insurance Commissioner"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-09
HEAVIEST DEFICIT
 IN THIRTEEN YEARS
New York Associated Banks Are Now $6,702,175 Behind Requirement
 In Legal Reserve.

New York, December 8.-The heaviest deficit below legal requirement. in the legal reserve of the associated banks of this city in thirteen years was disclosed by today's bank statement. The deficit amounts to s6,702175, as against sur plus of $1,449,300 one week ago.
 While 1t is not unusual for the bank statement to show that the banks hold less than the law required them to keep in reserve, it is quite unusual for the deficit to assume such big proportions The largest deficit ever shown in the his- tory of the associated banks was on Au- gust F, 1893. when the reserves showed $16 100000 short of the legal requirement. That Wall Street is hopeful that some action will be taken by the Secretary of the Treasury to relieve present condi- tions In the money market was indicated by slump of the stock market after the publication of the bank statement.
 Instead of a slump in stocks, there was only slight drop. which was checked in a few minutes.
 The scarcity In money Is attributed to several causes. There has been steady drain to the west on account of the crop movements, heavy dividends have been declared this month and unusually heavy speculation in mining stocks has helped to operate to pump the local banks dry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-09
Duffey Loses His Case.

New York. December S.-The appellate division of the supreme court handed down a decision today in the case of A. F. Duffey. the sprinter, against Pres ident James E. Sullivan of the Amateur Athletic union, sustaining the decision of the lower court, which held that Duff fey did not show that he had any cause of action against the union to compel 1t to reinstate his alleged track records. Permission was granted the plaintiff to amend his complaint upon the payment of costs,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-09
TRACTION CAR GOES
 OVER BEREAVEMENT
One Passenger instantly Killed and All Others injured-The Motornan
 Stuck at His Post.

East Liverpool O., December S.-A traction car of the East Liverpool Trac- ton and Light company was derailed at the approach to the Jethro trestle in the west end of town today and plunged over a 25-foot embankment, completely wrecling the car. One man was instantly killed, and all of the passengers were in- jured Several will die. Motorman Sam uel Kerr remained at his post and none of the passengers had any chance to leap from the car to save themselves
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-09
Mayor Badger Attacked By Striker.

Columbus. O., December s.-Presumably because of the stern measures taken by Mayor D. z. Badger to repress labor riots growing out of the strike of the iron holders here several months ago, the Mayor was today attacked by Charles Miller, chairman of the strike commit tee. Mayor Badger was badly though not seriously injured in the affray, which took place in the corridors of the court house. Miller was arrested on the af- fdavit of citizens who witnessed the af- fair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-09
TOM FOREMAN KILLED.
Struck By Falling Timber from Trestie
 Near Oxmoore.

Thomas R. Foreman, a carpenter, was killed yesterday morning by falling timber near Oxmoor. With crowd of workmen he was repairing a trestle. and while under the bridge a crosstie slipped and struck him powerful blow, from which he died in a few minutes.
 The remains were carried to the home in the ambulance of Shaw & Son. Funeral arrangements have not been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-09
One of First Senators.

Salt Lake City, Utah, December s. Arthur Brown, prominent layer, who was one of Utah's first United States senators, being elected when Utah was admitted to statehood, left here for Wash ington several days ago to argue a case before the United States supreme court. Anna M. Bradley. a widow, who has figured here in a sensational criminal case in which she and Senator Brown were involved, left the city two days after Browns departure. Her friends an- nounced that she had gone to San Fran cisco.
 About three years ago a charge involv- ing immoral conduct was filed against Senator Brown and the Bradley woman by Senator Browns wife. Before the case came to trial Mrs. Brown withdrew her charge and Brown was released. Mrs. Bradley pleaded guilty. Before sentence was imposed, however, she was permit td to withdraw her p1ea and the charge against her was dismissed.
 The wife of Senator Brown died about two years ago. Senator Brown came to Utah from Michigan, where he was con- spicuous in politics and as lawyer. When the cases of Senator Brown and Mrs Bradley were tried in the district court in Salt Lake City in the year 1903, Mrs. Bradley in entering her plea of guilty, charged that Senator Brown was the father of her child. It is stated that for several weeks before the departure of MT. Brown for Washington Mrs. Brad ley had repeatedly called at his office, but he had refused to talk with her. The woman also went to Browns residence and the annoyance became so persistent that he locked up his house and went to live at hotel.
 While he was at the hotel 1t is stated Mrs. Bradley got into his house and re- mained there two days. Three days be- fore Browns departure for Washington he talked with Mrs. Bradley. and she agreed to go to San Francisco. Her ticket was purchased by Senator Browns stenographer and her baggage was checked to San Francisco. It was sup posed she had gone there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-09
FINDS GRANDMOTHER
 AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS.

: Atlanta, December S.-(Special)- ' Mrs. Martha J. Davis today left the
 ' Fulton county almshouse. where . she has been an inmate for years. : to go to the home of her grand , daughter, Mrs. Mae Devine Lough- : miller, at Tom Bean, Tex, where
 : she be provided with home. Mrs. ' Loughmiller. 1t Is stated, has been trying for fifteen years to locate her : grandmother. with a view to giving : her comfortable home. and has , only just succeeded. She sent money
 : 10 provide for her trip Mrs. Davis : is over 80 years old and has been a . resident of Atlanta almost since it . became village.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-09

New York. December S.-Manhattan and Brooklyn boroughs were connected under the East river today by the piecing of the last section of earth which sepa- rated the ends of the north tube of the tunnel of the Rapid Transit railroad ex- tension, eighty-five feet beneath the sur face of the river. and by joining by a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-09
WE " YORK AND BROOKL w
 CONNECTED BY TUNNEL

ten-inch pipe the two bores of the tun- nel.
 The East river tunnel extends from the Battery to Poralemon street, Brooklyn. When tracks are laid it will form part of the subway rapid transit system from Kings Bridge to Brooklyn.
 Electric cars of the Long Island rall- read will also run through the tunnel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-09

anxiously inauring every few minutes as to the condition of her victim.
 ''I loved the ground he walked on," she continually remarked. Her condition at midnight was such as to render medical examination as to her sanity necessary. As the night wore on she lost her com posture and gave every indication that her reason had left her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-09
MILLIONAIRE DUPONT GETS
 DIVORCE IN SIOUX FALLS

cult court from Bessie c. Dupont. The divorce decree was granted upon grounds of extreme cruelty and inhuman treat ment. The couple have four children, and the matter of their custody and the question of alimony were amicably ad- justed out of court Mir. Dupont is cousin of Senator Dupont of Delaware.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-09

Sioux Falls, S. D., December S.-Alfred turer, who formerly resided at Whining ton, Del, but who has resided in Sioux Falls since taking up his residence in South Dakota in the present year. was today granted a divorce in the state cir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-09
Becomes eereft of Reason.

Washington, December 9.-At : o'clock this morning the physicians at the Emergency hospital announced Senator Brown was holding his own and had an even chance to recover Three blocks away Mrs Bradley was pacing the floor of the matrons room in the police station
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-09
AMbama Lumbe2vzeu Found GNlly
 Of Consbi,7ng to Commlf Peonage

turned a verdict shortly after midnight. finding Foreman Gallag gher, Grace and Candor guilty of conspiring to commit peonage and exonerating Manager liar Ian and four others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-09
Grover Cleveland Is UnwelI.

Princeton. N. J., Dec. s.-At the home of former President Grover Cleveland to- day it was said that he has had slight cold and has not been feeling well for week. but that his ailment is not at all serious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-09
LASTCO
 PRIS
John c. Brain, Commanded
 the |

Tampa, Fla,
 Brarn of the con today of paralysi he commanded sels. After the V and. returning a rested by order oi Gideon Wells an until March. lss9,
 rate pi iscf. rsts C iei of Je
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-09

Pensacola, Fla, December S.--After trial lasting twelve days the case against Manager Harlan and seven employees of the Jackson Lumber company of Lock hart was concluded tonight The jury re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-09

law governing property whost owners are absent from France and to force the doors of the church safes if the wardens de- cline to surrender the keys.
 M. Guyot-Dessaigne, minister of justice, has instructed the public prosecutors to be prepared to prosecute those who hold services without making the application necessary under the law Of 1881.
 The prefect of the Seine has posted mo- tices throughout the city informing all families that after December Il they must apply to the mayors of their districts for the funeral trappines used in tie churches. NJ. Bryand has prohibited the collections of fees by cures for marriages or funerals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-09

came to the hotel direct from the train. She registered as A. B. Brown, and was assigned a room in the usual way.
 So far as l am aware she made no in- quiry about Senator Brown and no one about the hotel knew they even were acquainted with each other. How she found his room, which merely happened to be on the same floor as her own, al- though the two apartments were some distance removed from eacn other, l do not know. Only Senator Brown and Mrs. Bradley know anything of their meeting and to me, at least, neither one of them youchsafed the slightest explanation"