davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-02

BARGAINS IN DOMESTICS. l 50 pieces White Dotted Swiss
 Muslin, regular price 25c, to- night and Thursday 15c 20 pieces India Linon Lawn, reg
 ular price Sc, tonight and , Thursday SC case figured Mohair Batiste, regular price 19c, tonight and - Thursday 10c l case light and dark Dress Ginghams, regular price Sc, to-
 night and Thursday 5c 50 31k yard Waist Patterns of
 Mercerfzed Madras, regular
 price SSc, tonight and Thurs
 day soc 5 pieces Cream Wool Baby Elan
 nel. regular price 25c, tonight
 and Thursday lSc 50 dozen 45-inch bleached Pill
 low Cases, regular price 14c,
 tonight and Thursday s ss l0c 5 pieces 4S-inch French Lawn,
 regualr price soc, tonight and
 Thursday 39c 20 pieces Brown Linen Crash,
 regular price 10c, tonight and
 Thursday Sc : pieces white Dress Linen, reg
 ular price soc, tonight and
 Thursday 39c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-02
CHICAGO DoWNEp RED FLAG.
Alleged, Socialists Attempted to Make
 Labor Day Denominations.

Alleged Socialists Attempted to Make
 Labor Day Denominations.
 CHICAGO, May ?. - Two hundred men calling themselves socialists at- tempted to march through the streets today under the red flag and were pre- vented by the police.
 AS soon as word was brought to the police that parade under the red flag was projected fifty policemen. under the command of Sergeant Michael Sul- livan. were at once sent to Michigan and North Clark streets. where it was said that the parade was forming. Tho officers found large number of men wearing red badges and just about to set out on their parade. They were at once informed that the red flag could not be unfurled and that if the parade took place at all it must be with the flags slightly rolled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-02
N.r.rL Hels rp Rea FI.s.

NEWARK. \. I. May 2.-The police here stopped a socialist May day pa- rade in Fourteenth avenue and confis- cated a red flag which was Haunted conspicEousiy at the vsn of the pro eessIon- Two of the leaders were sr- rested There was much excitement but no serious disturbance
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-02
Turkish pos.ae. stamps.

The Turkish government offers bargain 10 stamp collectors through its minister st Vienna Rather more than million Thessaliaa stamps ars to be rithdrzwn from circulation Thsy are of all cztesoriss and colors-red blue. green. etc.-and an open offer C made to cell the iot for es,ooo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-02
A..a pe.,en M.rch.n, pe.d.

BOSTON. May 2.-Beniamin PhippA the oldest dry goods commission mer- chant in,Boston and director in many banks and business corporations. is dead here at fiie age of eighty-two. He was senior member of the firm of Par ker. Wilder < Co. He was treasurer of the National Wool Growers assocla. sIon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-02
NECKWEAR.

Bolero Jackets in lace, linen and
 embroidery, all new patterns,
 from $1 to S39S each Chimsettes, with half sleeves to
 match, regular price 15c, for
 tonight and Thursday soc set Linen tailor made Stocks, regu-
 lar 69c. in white and colors,
 special for soc each Linen, lace and embroidered
 Stocks. all new designs, also .r Ribbon Stocks, special for 25c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-02
2 SPECIALS IN CORSETS.

The "Irma" Corset double hose
 supporters attached, bargain
 day sec The Never Rust" Corset, a regu-
 lar dollar corset, double hose
 supporters, guaranteed not to
 rust, bargain day CSC
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-02
3 SPECIALS IN INFANTS WEAR.

Infants white lawn Caps. tight
 fitting and full ruching, bar
 gain day 25c Children's white Pique Hats, but
 toned crown, bargain day 25e-50c Infants Nainsook Short Dresses,
 bishop style. hemstitched, bar
 gain day 50S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-02

Medicine buying is different from the buying of other goods-your health depends upon what you pur- chase. You get what you ask for in it's best quality at our store. A. c. Walker, the druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-02
Philsnthropist.

Landlady-oh. my dear Mir. Kicker, you are putting Worcestershire sauce into your tea.
 Star Boarder-Indeed, I advocate that the strong should help the weak. N. y. Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-02
RIBBONS.

A fancy Persian Ribbon for gir- dies and trimming. f to 12 inches wide, 25c to s1.50 yd A black and white stripe Ribbon,
 41s inches wide. special for
 tonight and bargain day 19c yd No 100 Satin and Taffeta, all
 the new shades, for tonight
 and Thursday 19c yd No so Taffeta, all colors and
 black, special for tonight and
 bargain day 12Lc Fancy Persian for collars, spe-
 cial for -.... .--.s15e- yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-02
1 BIG SILK BARGAINS FOR BAR.
 GAIN DAY.

Yard wide Black Japanese Wash
 Silks. all pure silk. value 75c
 a yard. special 35C yd Yard wide Black Taffeta Silks.
 guarantee woven on selyedge. regular s1 quality, for bar
 gain day 7gc 22-inch Black Peau de SOie. dOu- bie faced. heavy weight. very
 lustrous price s1 a yard. for
 bargain day 19c vd Is-ineh Black Glace Taffeta. guaranteed to wear woven on seiyedge. regular price 59c a yard. for bargain day i5c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-02
COAL oPERAroRs' STATEMENT.
President willcox Gives Reasons Fos
 Refusing Miners' Increase.

President wilIcox Gives Reasons Fos Refusing Miners Increase. NEW YORK. May 2. Representa- tiyes of the coal operators in this city made public a statement by David Wilcox, president of the Delaware and Hudson company, in reply to a recent statement of President John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers.
 In 1t Mir. Wilcox quoted Mr. Mitch. elrs remark at the last miners conven. tion at Indianapolis to the effect that "so long as l am connected with tho miners organization and so long as they give to me and to my advice tho same confidence, the same respect that year by year they have, if market con. ditions justify Us, we shall ask for more and more wages" Commenting on 1t MT. Wilcox said:
 What is the value of negotiation or even arbitration if 1t is never to be re- garded as final, but merely as basis for incessant further demands?'
 Local branches of the United Mine Workers in the anthracite region are electing delegates to the Scranton con. vention, which is to be held tomorrow, and most of them are instructing their delegates to follow President Mitch ell's advice implicitly. The shooting at Mount Carmel, which is generally be- lieved by the mine workers to have been unjustif1ed, has aroused sullen anger that may lend 10 strong move. ment in favor of a strike.
 President Mitchell when questioned about the matter expressed his feelings as follows:
 The action of the troopers seems to confirm the fears of the foreigners that the establishment of a state constabu- lary was to establish Russian insti- tuition in this country. The shooting was seemingly uncalled for and is greatly to be deplored"
 More than this he would not say.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-02

75c Shirts, 55c-Men's new spring Negligee, plain and plaited
 bosoms, fancy white and col
 Ored, also the new Negligee with attached collar, regular
 75c value, tonight and bar gain day 55c soc Neckwear, 25c-Men's all silk and mercerized Four-in- Hands, plain and fancy shades in the new reversible and French shape, soc values, to- night and bargain day 25c soc Pants, 39c-Boys Scotch wool and blue or black cheviot Knee Pants. ages to Is, double sewed and taped seams, soc values, tonight and bar gain day 39c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-02
Pat Dolan Withdraw. From Contest.

PITTSBURG. May 2.-Pat Dolan. former president of district No. of the United Mine Workers of America issued statement last night, in which he announces his withdrawal from the contest for the office to which Frank Feehan was elected by the miners aft CT weeks of wrangling by delegates in convention following Dolan's action at Indianapolis in voting with the opera tors and against the wishes of the min. ore
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-02
LACES AND TRIMMINGS.

Torchon Laces. pretty patterns value 10c a yard. to-day SC yd Bolero Jackets. hand made Rem aissance. value s225, to-day
 s1.49 each Baby Irish Allover Lace, value sl.9s a yard, to-day s1.09 yd Persian Applique. pretty color ings, value 69c yard, to-day
 3sc yd Black Spangled Collars, regular price SIPS. to-day 75c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-02
2 VALUES IN SHOES FOR BAR.
 GAIN DAY.

Ladies vici kid. patent tip. hand turn Cuban heel Oxford Ties.
 ss.5O Ladies vici kid. patent tip. welt seved common sense heel OK ford Ties. SIPS Ladies patent colt. Butcher cut. Cuban heel. welt sewed Ox- ford Ties. SIPS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-02
FROM THE SUMMER OPENING SALE OF HOSIERY AND UNDER. WEAR.

 Boys Broncho Buster Hose.
 strong, stainless and enduring.
 also Misses fine rib lisle thread
 Hose, sizes to 91a, tonight
 and bargain day 121Rc Infants white cashmere Hose.
 silk heel and toe, regular price
 25c, tonight and bargain day 13c Ladies black cotton Hose. split
 sole, tonight and bargain day Sc Ladies' extra size Vests, low neck, with or without wing sleeve.
 tonight and bargain day 12bc Ladies knit Knee Pants. lace
 trimmed, tonight and bargain
 day 19c Misses Vests, low neck. sleeve
 less, shaped bodies. tonight
 and bargain day ?c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-02
NEWS FURNISHINGS.

1c Shirts. 3sc-Over So dozens y Mems new spring NezIigee \7hirts. attached or separate Min. plain white and fancy
 odras. neat designs. See and
 values. tonight and bar
 day
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-02
( SPECIAL VALUES IN DRESS
 GOODS.

se0 yards of Panamas in all the
 new shades. regular price soc,
 for bargain day I4e s4-inch Panama Suiting in navy
 blue and black. regular price
 sI. for bargain day 5sC yd 10 pieces Mohair Sicilisns. 54
 inches wide. fine lustre. all
 colors. regular price 5se a yard forb areain day 3gs Pries.leys Mohair BrilIiantine.
 silk finish. regular price 5sc.
 for bargain day 4sC yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-02
HANDKERCHIEFS.

All our 25c Handkerchiefs. slight
 ly mussed. for 12I5c each One lot slightly mussed for to-
 night 3 for 25c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-06
NESBITT REPLIES
 TO MIR. HAMBERGER
DISCUSSES CHILD LABOR AND RATE lSSUES-DENlES THAT CO., MFR TRIED TO CONTROL NOMl NATION OF CANDIDATES.

w. D. Nesbitt makes the following open reply to a communication June 29 from Max Hamburger of Mobile pre- faced by a letter written MT. Hamburger June 23:
 Birmingham, Ala, June 9, 1906. MT Max Hamburger, Editor, Mobile, Ala. :: Dear sir-There appeared in your paper of June an interview with MT. A. J. Reilly of Birmingham and an editorial by you on this interview, both of which state that MT. Conner had been one of the active helpers of Mir Brown in an at tempt to defeat the "child labor bill" 1 enclose you herewith statement of MT. w. R. Brown, who is referred to in the interview of MT. Reilly. in which MT. Brown denies absolutely the statements made by MT. Reilly.
 While you are politically opposed to Mir Conner I take it for granted that you would not intentionally publish and giva editorial support to untrue statements calculated to do him an injury and, there fore, hand you this statement of MT. Brown with this accompanying explana- tion, that you may publish same in your columns and thus do justice to the parties involved. Yours very truly
 w. D. NESBITT.
 June 5, 1906 MT. Max Hamburger, Jr., Editor Mobile Herald. Mobile. Ala.
 Dear sr-I am in receipt of a copy of your letter addressed to me through the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-06

People's Savings Bank and Trust com pany. as to my honesty for my contracts.
 Fully three-fourths ol my patients have been treated by some one else before call Ing on me to be cured. Why not come as soon as afflicted? You will save money. distressing pain and valuable time; be- Bides, there Is satisfaction in knowing that the very best treatment Is being given you by an honest, competent phy- B3cian. I have treated private troubles as a speciality in the city of Birmingham. Ala, since August 8, 1887. I cure all man. nar of private diseases I cure many pa- hents by mail treatment. Write for prices and terms.
 do not use large advertisements and False statements to attract patients which merit has failed to secure. If you fail to bs curtd by such methods, give mo call and get well.
 My offices are the most private and Huiet in the city. tenth story of the new First National bank building, corner of oscond avenue and Twentieth street. Rooms 1006 and 1907. Take one of the Ano Elevators to tenth floor.
 Office hours: S:3O a. m. to 6;1o . 0 uunday, Q . m to n ID.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-06
VETERANS REUNION.
Annual Outing at GreenviIle Proves a
 Greater Success Than Ever.

Greenville, July 5.-(Special) )-The vet erans' reunion which Is held annually on Fourth of July. was great success yes terday It was estimated that about 40OO people were present and the day was one of the most enjoyable of the many picnics held at the beautiful fair grounds stu- ated in the suburbs of the town. The perfect weather, free from coluds, added materially to the pleasure of the day. The perfect weather, free from clouds, added the stations between Montgomery and Brewton, and the counties east and west of here were also well represented.
 The veterans met at the court house. en- rolled and were supplied with badges. then marched out to the picnic grounds.
 Interesting exercises were held. consist ing of patriotic songs by the Father Ryan and Eliza T. Porter chapter, U. D. C.; a letter of greeting from Mrs. l. M F. Ockenden, read by Mrs. R. A. Lee; an interesting article by the same gifted writ CT, read by Hon. H. B. Pilley, after which "Dixe" was rendered to the words writ ten by Mrs. Ockenden In 1861, while she was a school girl at this place. The exer- cises concluded with an able address by the Rev. A. F.. Smith of Brewton.
 bountiful dinner under the famous oaks of the park was followed by an after noon of varied amusements, including dancing and a game of ball between the Montgomery and Greenville teams.
 Hon. B. B. Conner and Hon. Jesse F. Stallings spoke at Butler Springs yester- day and the former addressed an audience at the opera house last night. MT. Stall ings was advertised to speak at the same time but was suffering from hoarseness and could not. The audience was not very large, owing somewhat to the fatigue in- cdent to the day.
 Mrs II. z. Wilkinson and Mrs. J. R. Amerine left this morning for Virginia and the former will visit relatives in New York before her return.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-06

for men, strong men, who will work and vote for these policies. Ii is useless to elect a governor in favor of these things and legislature opposed to them. l am preaching a gospel that l think is right. The Bible tells us of a man, far better than I. who was beheaded for preaching what he believed. 1 shall continue to preach these doctrines. even if in so do- ing l lose my political head" Was this an attack upon you. Mir. Hamburger?
 Now. my dear sir, l have furnished statements of facts together with names of responsible parties giving them. and l will ask if you wish further informa- ton that you communicate with these gentlemen, as I have neither the time nor Inclination to enter into newspaper cor respondence. Yours very truly,
 w. D. NESBITT.
 Statements of Edward Flynn. president of Alabama Division, United Mine Work CTS of America:
 "I was in Montgomery at the time MT. Reilly introduced his child labor law I was there urging its passage and giving it my close personal attention. I did not see MT. B. B. Conner there opposing that measure, nor did I know or hear of his opposing the same. Mir. A J. Reilly. who wrote the letter saying that MT. Conner opposed the child labor law, was, at the time this measure was before the legis- lature. a member of the legislature from Jefferson county and was chairman of the committee on mining and manufacturing, and as such member and chairman op- posed and defeated a bill in that legisa . ture in which children under 14 years of age were prohibited from working in coal mines. an occupation most dangerous to the life limb and health of children of any of our industries. MT. Reilly and pr. Cunningham have for years been in the employment of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, the one as mining engineer and the other as physician of convicts, a company that has been and is now an inveterate enemy of organized labor. MT. Reilly now is a coal operator and has always been the enemy of or ganiZed labor insofar as 1t affected the mining interests of Alabama, the industry in which he was engaged. To show how the miners of Alabama are in the race between MT Conner and Dr. Cunningham, al a recent meeting in Birmingham, where there were 150 delegates present. there was only one who expressed himself as being in favor of Dr. Cunningham
 MT. Reilly probably chose to be inter- viewed in Mobile rather than Birmingham for the reason that in Mobile his position and record is not so well known as it Is in this district"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-06

Q. S. Adams, tax collector of Marengo county, who has just made settlement with the auditor. is one of the best known men in the state and had during the war the distinction of being one of the men who led Confederate forces to vic tory even while the surrender of the army of Lee was being negotiated He went out with the Third Alabama, but was later transferred and promoted to the command of Company A in the Forty third and went into action April 9, 1865, with Col. M. l.. Stansell of Carrollton, acting brigadier general. in charge. They had just met a force of F'ederals and captured a battery when told of the sur render and drawn from the field.
 It is also an interesting fact that w. J. Mimms, then major. of Birmingham was in the contest, as was John J. Jolley and Capt Mortimer Jordan, also of Birming ham. The command made one of the most remarkable records of the war and its history is now held in sacred memory in every part of the state.
 Governor Offers Reward.
 The governor has offered a reward of $50 for the arrest and conviction of the murder of two negro women at De- mopois on June 20 The names of the women were Mahaley Brown and her niece, Emma Smith. The Smith woman was shot in the face and her skull crushed. The other was strangled and her body dragged to the edge of the river and left there. Will Steinbeck is in jail at Demopolis for biting off the lip of another negro named Alonzo Ward and some seem to think he knows some thing of the crimes.
 John William Tagert and his step daughter, Maud Alice Freeland, have been married at New Boston, Tex, the governor receiving a copy of the marriage certificate Tagert was paroled from seven-year sentence in the penitentiary in order that he might marry the girl and take care of her and their child. They could not marry in Alabama and went tc Texas for that purpose at once after June 9. when Tagert was paroled.
 D. M. Malone has been appointed regis ter of Blount county with postoffice at Blountsville. w. II. Costen has been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-06

appointed pension examiner at Elba for Coffee county.
 B. L. New at Selma and R. l.. Simmons at Citronele have been appointed mo- taries.
 The capitol commission will meet at Il o'clock tomorrow 10 take up the matter of bids on the marble work to be donc in the first floor rotunda and other work of beautifying the interior Of the old building.
 e. s. Adams o. Marengo and W. W.. Walters of Covington, tax collector, made final settlement with the auditor today.
 The governor has agreed to pay expen- ses of bringing back John Mosley. q white man charged with the murder of a negro woman here. as well as giving q reward of $50 for his arrest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-06
Soldiers Home.

Col. J. NJ. Falkner, chairman of the executive committee of the Soldiers Home at Mountain Creek, with J. NJ. Simpson, the new commandant, were in the office of the auditor this morning securing the quarterly apportionment of the state for the care of the inmates of the home which amounted to $1937. It was fixed up and turned over by Auditor J. M. Car michael. who is a great friend to the home and the old soldiers generally.
 Colonel Falkner said today that he was highly pleased with the prospect of the home under the new commandant who is well known as one of the best and most competent men in the state. The affairs of the home are in excellent shape Colonel Falkner says there is no business enterprise in the state that runs with more ease and smoothness. He is going over to spend three weeks with the men there
 It is very gratifying to the friends of Colonel Fall1ner to learn that his health is getting very much better all the time. He believes now that he will be restored in short time, as he is so much im- proved over his condition recently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-06

Send for a booklet containing several hand- some reproductions of actual houses, offering valuable suggestions for a color scheme in painting your house. test for paint purity is also given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-06
Government Dredge at Anchor.

Gadsdcn, July 5.-(Special)- )-The large government dredge of the upper Coosa river fleet Is anchored at the local wharf and will undergo some repairs. before proceeding to the Turkeytown bar to deepen the channel at that place. The dredge and fleet have been unable to do very much work this summer on account of the continued high water. The river Is getting lower, however. and considerable work will be done between this city and Rome, Ga.
 Try the Gawk for half-tone and lino illustrations. Age-HeraId Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-06
IDR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY
 SPECIALIST
 PRIVATE DISEASES,
guarptee


 you a p&ma- lent cure of private troubles and that you may know my guarantee is re- liable I refer you with per mission, to the First National bank. Alaba4a National bah, Steiner Broth CTS. ban@<ery. Jefferson Coun- ty s a vim 2 g lA AI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-06
BANKHEAD WILL
 WARM THINGS UP Is Going Down Into Wire Grass
 Next Week FALKNER IS IMPROVING Will Spend Two or Three Weeks at the Soldiers Home In the Near Flu
 ture-other Montgom-
 cry News.
FALKNER IS IMPROVING

Montgomery July 5.-(Special)-Capt. John H. Bankhead, who has represented the Sixth district in Congress for many years, now candidate for alternate United States senator will open up his campaign in Birmingham next week, fol- lowing which he will come to Montgom- cry, and later will go to the wiregrass for several speeches. He spoke yesterday at Bangor to good crowd. He is mak- ing now and will continue to make for the next few weeks, as close a cam paign as is possible for him to work out.
 In a recent public utterance Judge John A. Moon, congressman from the Chatta nooga district, gives credit to Captain Bankhead for the many good things that came to Alabama in the public buildings bill. There were ten of the items in the state. Those reduced in the Senate Captain Banl<head had restored in the conference committee, of which he was member. Tuscaloosa would have been cut off $25,000 but for the results of this committee. This committee work kept Captain Bankhead in Washington right up to the close of the session
 There Is great deal of talk of a successor to Captain Bankhead on the rivers and harbors committee of the House, and it is regarded In Washington as fairly certain that it will be given to Judge Moon, though an effort is being made in behalf of G. w. Taylor of the Mobile district,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-06
MoR.PHlMAcGYRA E 'J5 IMEaA sa{HYIZ A

An infaibe remedy for the cure of Dug Habits of a Ends Sent postpaid at $2 per bottle. Mophna is prepared for Hypodermc or lnernause Delta Chem. Co., St. Louis
 For Sale by all Birmingham Druggists