davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1906-12-07
Jordens st0rsta segelfartvg,

Jordens st0rsta segeltartYg'
femmastade fregatten "R. {. Rick
mers", har nyligen fullbordat Sin
iorsta Store reSa och inluplt /
New Yorks hamn Fartyget al
tyskt och bygdt i tyskland SAINT
har EFT displacement at 1890
ton. For att kuppa fora en- sa
valid last racka icke de tire van
liga masterna till, utan har man
mast i0rse fartyget med fem ma
ster. hviIka Tor att kunna utharda
det valdiga tryc&et af vinden pa
Segeln, arc tiIlverkade at stall.
Trots sin storlek blitva seglen
ordnade med handkraft, dock a
20 sarskilda anordningar vidtag-
ma som underlatta arbetet. Vrd
in profresa visade fartyget
sig kunna tillryggalagga icke
mindre an Isl knop och har Of
vertraffat ue djertvaste t0fVant
ningar.
Den y ar gamle asotrIagon
Edmund Scribner Stevens i Wash
ington har tittat i kikarn och pro-
feterat att 20 af verldens storsta
der skCla komma att forst0raS I'M
der loppet af Dc naSta iva are"
Iordaxeln kOmmer att dndra rIkt
ming, hviIket kommer att meofora
Stora omhvalfvingar pa jordytan.
20 storstader skola ga
sin undergoing till notes, Bland
de stader, som salunda komma att
laseras och t0rstoraS, manner pro
feten New York. Boston, Buffalo,
Chicago, Milwaukee. St Louis,
Omaha, Minneapolis, Denver, m.
Il. Afven London, Paris och Rom
arc d0mda Stevens ar namr kun
nit som astrolog, och han pastar
att han genom telepati erhaIlIt
uppenbarelser, som satta honom i
att %profetera. Och hans
profctia ar i sannirg kemsk.
10 st Flake White tvaIar for
IS cents hos
Larson & Anderson
En- man vid MANN George Root
/ Waterloo, Ia, hade med en- an
nan person ingatt EFT vad, hvilket
bestod deri att den torlorande par
ten skulle rulla en- peanut med Ell
tandsticka omkring EFT city block.
Root forlorade och skulle harom-
dapen infria slit vad. En- massa
menniskor hade samlats Tor at
Sc pa, och rullnlngen oor)ade'
bet gick bra en- stund, men slutli
pen rakade Root i sin flyer att fal
la i utgrafning, som giorts gatan'
dervid han rakade att vricka en- a
xel ur led. Rullningen mss;e in
srallas, och nu gar Root med ar
men i band omkring och hota'
att stamina staden for skadeersat:'
ming.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-12-07
IT, Till salu hos ALA apOtekare, 7Sc.
HnIl,s Family Pulls hro de bastA-
Kopjkar omkring den lila st

Kopjkar omkring den lila sta
den Belle Fourche, 5 D., hatva
giort iva f0rsok att taga q orge
Ferguson ut ur tangelset der och
IIvncha honom. Orsaken till ko,
poIkarnes ovilja mot Fuger'on
bestar deri, att denne kastade
Ell yxa genom fonstret i en- sa-
loon, dervid Ell bartendare 'id
mann Mexican sa lila skadades,
att man Ell tror att ha" kan letva'
! Oct var EFT kopojkarne sleItVa
tillhorligt privjlegium Ferguson
forsyndat sig en.ot, och derfor
maste han napsas. Hela Staden
var upphetsad, men sheriften Iyc
kades satta sin targe i sakerhet.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-12-07

Jag har nu TAFT hem EFT
stort lager af hna kort base i
bokform och andra Stag, son arc
mycket passande for julpresenter
till billigt priS. Ken och $ dem
JohnSons a~te,jrr 62;.4 street.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-12-07

Agg kunna erhallas ttr 23c pr
duss. i Larson & Andersons gro.
Iceriaff9r his 4th street.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-12-07
Till Salu.

Hotel, k0tthandel och saloon
hunas till salu pa mycket form3u-
liga vilkor. K0pAre kan betaIA en
del kontant och aterstoden p5 lat
ia afbetalningsviIkor. M0bIer och
inrsduingar, som hora till affa-
rerna. Dina i k0Pet. Besok ellsr
tillskrif egaren.
Joseph Kozlovski,
,oG s. Steuben ST, Sioux City. la
Svenska monitoren., 1906-12-07
Specielt for l0rdag.

Combination koStymer for gosSar
fran 8 till IS az bestaende af
Rock. : par Byxor och Mo~Sa for
IS 65. Eft par skridskor fritt
med hvarje kostym. U. S, Cloth
ing Co.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-12-07

On nj VII ha en- god kopp katie
el'er CODA ~grocerier sd ga till
Breun, 4O7 Pearl Street
Svenska monitoren., 1906-12-07

EadisS & ChiIdreHS FuyS SAL
jes tran 75C till IS 90 pr stycke
hos
Larson - Swan Dry Goods Co.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-12-07
Snecielt for lordag.

Combination %kostyrner for gossar
fran till 10 ar bestaende at Rock.
2 par Byxor och Mossa for So o5.
Eft par stridskor fritz med hVar-
je kostym. U, S. Clothing co
Faymay6etaren C. L Ack
len. som i sondag' kom hit
fran South Dakota, vande Sc
dervid till en- meyer och bad honom
ON anvisning pa cit hotel. Ne
germ t0jide Acklen till bsngarden
vid . 81 Pearl SITS, der han sIog
honom till marken models EFT KRAFT
tigt Stag bakom ena orat, hVaret-
hanTfrantog honom hans kappsacE'
hvilken irneh0ll klader till EFT var
de at omasing SO dollars. Ack-
len anmalde 0fverfallet och ranet
| for polisen, som soda" fam kaPp
sacken en- grand, men da hade den
bIjivjt 0ppnad och Diet mesta al
innehallet afagsnats dcrifran.
Polsk jernvagsarbetareu An
Kaminski anldnde hir
Il mandagseftermiddag tiliika
med atskillrga andra fran Miller,
IS D, Hair crh0llo de betalning
for slit arbete, dervid hvarje man
fck omkring $50 dollars. Pa eff
termiddagen kom kaminski ill
poll,stationen, te mligen beskankt
och betydligt sonderslagen' ocn
anmalde att hans kamrater fran
rofvAt honom hans pennlngar /.
p. Corcorans saloon, 1928 DAce
st. Han omtalade att han tram
taeit sin sedelbundt Tor att beta
la To- sup for sig sjelf och ell an
nan. som ej hade nagra pengar'
dervid hans kamrater ofvertolio
och slogo honom SAINT tranrotVa
de honom hans pengar. Corco
ran, Saloonvarden, sager daremO'
att Kaminski "talar genom sin
haiti" Kminski hade kommit
in i saloouen full SAINT hade e.
mera an en- dollar, och sjeif AIDE
han boriat slagsmalet, och derest
han bllfvit 1anad, sa hade Diet
skett pa uagot annat stale an hos
Corcoran. Kaminski kunde 81
uppgifva namnen pa ranarne, ocn
sina pengar lar han ia hvissla efter
Lang strid i Tennessee.
For 50 ar sired W. L. Rawls l Bells;
Tenn. med naskatsrr. Han sktii'er
"SvuiIpaden och smartan i nissan val
fSrskrack ig, tiils jag b0rj'd insmorI'
den sAriga ytan med Buckle ms Armies
Save. Delta hade till fold att syuilna'
den och samaritan f0rsyunno for att eI ne
Aterkomma. Basts saliva. SON fumes. 2o'
hos Luugren Il Andreen. apoteRare, siou'
City, la.
Coda palitliga och varaktiga un
derklader, skjortor, handskar, van
Svenska monitoren., 1906-12-07
NV bot for ~fallandcsot.

J. B. Waterman Waterfowl, o., Rural
free delivery skrfver: Mir aotter; som
led under aratal sf epilepsi. 6otades az
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. 10" hsE 81
hat. EFT sufsll pa Oliver iva Ar" Bssta
blodre5nre och lifgitVands piileT pa Jor-
den. 20 hos LuuRrsu & Audres1' apo
tskars, Sioux City. la.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-12-07
Eft godt urval af ChiIdrenS
CIoaks sales till halt pris hos,
L,arson.Swan Dry Goods Co.
500 BELGyINI 500.

Donna ttdnings l8otrs will Tara Cladl 0tyer ia
,rfara, att der eri dot mlnsta on truktad sJuhdcnl n
aorr vetensBapen ar ! Stand til att krrera ala
doss stadleroc n dot Or katarr. HALLS CatarCh Cure
Sy dct enda verkliSa bOtemedel lak1rcEonStGn
HAMMER. Do katarr ar en- Unconstitutional sluk-
dom, forIrar den en- constitutional DehanolLhS:
UaISs Cntarrh Cure tages in, verkar dircEt pa
bIo6et och slemhinnornai systemet, tilltntetSor
dorvid s~jukdomens orsak och gtTer pat.enten
etyrka, vid att upubygga konstitutlonen oCn
"a mycken t,Iltro till dess valg0rande kraft att
de- erbiuda Hundra Dollar for hvarje fall, hya,
rest denna mediciu ej verkar botande' saha
after lista af loford. TillskTtt.
~ F. j. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, ..
eY- Till salu hos ALA apotekare, 7Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-16
UNDERWEAR INDUSTRY
 TO BE BROUGHT HERE
Prominent Manufacturer In Core spondence With the Commercial
 Club--The Gates Party.

Secretary Babb stated yesterday that he was in correspondence with promi- nent manufacturer of underwear who de- sired to move to this city with his estab- lishment Local capital was desired to aid in the location here of this industry, and Secretary Babb requested that per- sons interested confer with him relative to the matter.
 It was announced that progress was being made in the arrangements for the reception and entertainment of the dele gates to the convention of the Interna- tional Association of Master Painters and House Decorators, which will be held next month in Birmingham.
 John w. Gates and others of the sym dicate which recently acquired control of the Republic and the Tennessee com panies have postponed their visit to the Birmingham district. No time has been specified for their visit.
 Information to that effect was received yesterday by Secretary Babb of the Com mercial club. It will be remembered that some time ago the Commercial club ex- tended an invitation to this party of capi- talists to visit the district, and It was in reply to this invitation that the post ponement of the proposed trip was made known to the persons here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-16
POPE LONG TAKES
 CHARGE OF OFFICE
Newly Appointed United States Mar shaI Enters Upon Ills Duties.
 R. A. Smith Retained.

Pope M. Long, recently appointed United States marshal for this district yesterday took formal control of the office. There was little ceremony, former Marshal Cooper and his deputies merely explaining the condition of affairs in the office and relinquishing their keys and the papers and documents.
 After taking charge, Marshal Long an nounced the following deputies:
 In the office: Hugh Ashley, chief; Thomas W. Powell and John A. Steele.
 Huntsville headquarters: Voorhees, $. Root and Henry c. Arnold.
 Birmingham headquarters: Robert A. Smith and James M. Coker
 Anniston headquarters: Ben B. Hill and Harry l.. Jones.
 Robert A. Smith is the only one of the old force that is retained in office by the new marshal. He received many con- gratulations yesterday on that fact.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-16
PAYNE THINKS BILL
 WILL 60 THROUGH
HE IS UNWILLING TO ACCEPT AMENDMENTS TO PHILIPPINE TARIFF BILL PROPOSED BY THE BEET SUGAR MEN.

Washington, January 15-chairman Payne of the House ways and means committee announced tonight that he was confident that the Philippine tariff Dill will pass without amendment when put to a vote. He said he was unwilling to accept the amendments proposed by the beet sugar men, and declared it would be better for the bill to be defeated than passed in such form that the amount of sugar permitted to come to the United States annually at reduced rates would be limited to a more definite amount. In the opinion of MT. Payne such limitation would defeat the purpose of the meas ure.
 Several conferences were today held between republican leaders of the two factions, but the administration faction refused to accept any of the compromise amendments suggested by the 'fnsur- gents" although the overtures of the in- surgents were carefully considered. Many of the "stalwarts' who were reported to be lined up firmly with the administra- ton two weeks ago are now said to be showing signs of weakening, and favor ing amendments satisfactory to either sugar or tobacco interests in their re- spective districts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-16
HE WANTS TO KNOW
 ABOUT THE MERGER
ELDRIDeE SPRINGS SURPRISE ON MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE BY INTRODUCTION OF RESOLUTION
 ON REGENT RAILROAD MATTER.

Jackson, Miss, January 15-(Special)- MT. Eldige of Kemper sprung 8 surprise on thee house today when he introduced a resolution demanding an explanation of the merger of the Mobile and Ohio and Southern railroads. the bill for which was passed by the last legislature, and was vetoed by Governor Vardaman at this ses- sion. After a lengthy and salty pre- amble the concurrent resolution reads:
 Therefore. be 1t, Resolved by the house of representatives of the state of Missis- sippi, the senate concurring herein, that the attorney general of the state be and he is thereby requested to report to the legislature forthwith, what proceedings if any have been taken in reference to said merger, or if none have been taken, why they have not been taken, and whether there be contemplation of talk ing any action concerning the same and the nature thereof, and if he does con- template instituting the same, why, and such other information concerning said transaction as he may have in his posses sion.
 Resolved, further, That the judiciary committee of the house of representatives and the Judiciary committee of the sen- ate be requested to investigate the laws bearing on said matter and report as early as practicable, whether or not ex- isting laws are sufficient to deal with said matter and give effect of section 1871 and force the same, and if they find the present law insufficient that the said com mittee report to the house and senate in writing who is in default in instrucung suit. And if the said committee be of the opinon that the present laws are in- sufficient that they report wherein the same are deficient and make such sugges- tions in writing as may be deemed suf- ficient for the proper enforcement of said section of the constitution and the pub- if. Int nn.nafa :,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-16
Sylvester Robertson.

Sylvester Robertson, one of the most widely known citizens of Birmingham, died at his home in Woodlawn yesterday morning at 1:4O o'clock after an illness of some duration.
 The funeral will take place at 10 o'clock this morning, with the interment in Oak Hill cemetery. The following friends of the deceased will serve as l-bearers: J. R. Copeland, Thomas H. Simms, Frank P. o'Brien, T. c. Thompson. c. A. Bain and E. o. Wright.
 MT. Robertson came to Birmingham in 1880, and for many years was in the con tracing business here. He built the Ala bama National bank building and the old First M. E. church. Later he entered the business of manufacturing brick in this city and in West Point, Miss. The deceased leaves widow and six children, Mrs. Robert Moore. w. l.. Rob- inson c. D. Robinson. Mrs. George W. Ellis of Hattiesburg Miss; Miss Laura Robinson and John w. Robinson of Mobin, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-16
Philippine Debate Ends.

Washington. January 15.-General de- bate on the Philippine tariff bill was con cluded in the House today. having been in progress daily since January 4. The bill will be taken up for amendment un- der the hve-minute rule tomorrow. and put on it's passage either tomorrow or the next day Preceding the debate today the statehood fight made its appearance on the floor for the first time in the form of a personal explanation by MT. Babcock of Wisconsin, credited with being the leader of the opponents of the joint state hood forces.
 Mr. Babcock denied that his course in opposition to the bill was dictated by any feeling of revenge because he had not been made chairman of the appropriations committee. He also took occasion to state his position in favor of tariff re- vision. Tariff talks were made during the day by Mir. DeArmond of Missouri and MT. Keliher of Massachusetts, who spoke particularly with reference to the needs of that state. Speeches for the pending bill were made by Messrs. Parker of New Jersey, Lamb of Virginia. Bennett oi New York and Randell of Texas Those speaking against the measure included Messrs. Gobel of Ohio. Davis of Mime sota. Lindall of Missouri and Campbell of Ohio.
 The debate was closed by an extended speech by Mir. Boutelle of Illinois, mem Der of the ways and means committee, and in favor of the bill
 A word picture of the prosperity of the south was made by Mir. Lamb of Virginia, who will vote first for the minority sub stitue and on it's defeat for the majority bill The tariff, he predicts, will cause the downfall of the republican party in the next presidential campaign.
 The House adjourned until tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-16
CIRCUS ANIMALS TO
 BE SOLD AT AUCTION
Sells & Downs Property Offered to the Highest 5ldders-sale Begins
 This Morning.

Circus people from all over the country are gathering in Birmingham to attend the auction sale of animals and accoutre- ments of the Sells 6 Downs shows, now in winter quarters at Smiths park The sale begins this morning at o'clock and will continue tomorrow.
 Some prospective purchasers already on the ground are men of wide fame in the show business. All are here with a dis tinct purpose in view-to buy some of the animals or other show belongings, if prices do not rule too high.
 One of the best known animal trainers in the world is among the strangers in Birmingham. He is Gabriel DeKreko, a Syrian, and he is going to be an ac- tive bidder for all the camels and ele- plants in the show. He is. in addition to being well versed in the ways of these an- imals, one of the few men who can inn mediately locate any quotation from the Bible, telling in a moment the paragraph, chapter and book from which it is taken.
 F. O. Gollmer and Frank Gollmer. own CTS of the Gollmer shows. which travel principally in the west, are also in the city. They will purchase any or all of the show properties, If the prices be sat- isfactory. One of the brothers said last night that they could use all the prop erty.
 There are also here representatives of several other big circus ''aggregations, |" and there is Q general air of sawdust and tinsel about the hotel corridors. The prin- cipal subject of conversation last night among the show men was the manner in which three big circuses practically built the town of Baraboo, Wis, where the Gollmer shows were the first to estab- fish winter quarters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-16
Harry D. Williamson.

Harry D. Williamson of Birmingham died at Gallatin, Tenn, yesterday after noon after a long illness. He was the son of the late C. P. Williamson, who built the Williamson furnace and the Will hamson Iron works.
 The deceased was 39 years of age and was esteemed for his manly character and his many virtues. Although his death was not unexpected his taking off causes deep lament among his friends here
 MT. Williamson leaves a wife, two child ren and two sisters-Mrs. w. l.. Wood ruff and Mrs. Frank S. Moses. His wife and sisters were at his bedside. The re- mains will be taken to Louisville for burial The last sad rites will be per- formed this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-16

Peoples Savings Bank and Trust com pany. as to my honesty for my contractsL
 Fully three-fourths of my patients have been treated by some one else before calI- Ing on me to be cured. Why not come ss soon as afflicted? You will save money. distressing pain and valuable time; be. sides. there is satisfaction in knowing that the very best treatment is beina give, you by an honest competent phy- sician I have treated private troublea as a speciality in the city of Birmingham- Ala, since August g. 1887. cure all man. ner of private diseases I cure many pa tients by mall treatment W.lte for prices and terms.
 I do not use large advertisements ana false statements to attract patients which merit has failed to secure. If you fail ta bc cured by such methods. give me . caH and get well.
 My offices are the most private and quiet in the city. tenth story of the new First Ns..onai Bank building. corner of Second avenue and Twentieth street Rooms 10Oe and 1007. Take one of the finG el-vators to tenth floor.
 office hours: s:so . = ts suD . ~ Sunday. 10 .. -. te 3A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-16
CITY COUNCIL.
Regular Meeting VIII Be Held Tomor-
 row Night.

The regular meeting of the City Coun- ell will be held tomorrow night at s o'clock.
 The various departmental reports will De submitted.
 The resolutions regarding the telephone service will be considered.
 A petition will be submitted asking that the streets now bearing proper and fanci- ful names be changed to the original idea of letters and numbers.
 A petition to the effect that the obstruc- tions of First avenue between Twenty first aud Twenty streets be re- moved will be considered.
 The petition of the Illinois Central rall- road for franchises fin the western part of the city will be acted upon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-16
RESIDENCE ROBBED,
House on Eleventh Avenue Was En-
 tered Yesterday.

Mary Austin, residing at Eleventh ave- nue and Twenty-first street. reported that the following articles were stolen from the house some time yesterday: One brown suit, pairs mems shoes I pair lady's patent leather shoes, l gold watch, black Stetson hat, I pair Knox boots.
 NJ. Well X Bro. reported that a light overcoat valued at SIS. was stolen from them yesterday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-16
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Lucy Ellis Webb.

Mrs. Lucy Ellis Webb, 5S years of age, Rlied from heart failure Sunday afternoon at the residence of her sons, B. V. and J. B. Webb, Third avenue and Eighty fourth street, East Lake.
 Funeral services will be held at the above residence today at 1 D. m. The in- terment will be in Elmwood cemetery.
 Mrs. Webb is survived by two sons and three daughters, E. V. Webb Julian B. Webb, Mrs. l.. ". Steele of East Lake. Mrs. V. M. Hyatt of Atlanta and Mrs. J. T. Elder of Atlanta, and by her father and sister, William Ellis and Mrs. J. T. Bailey of Atlanta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-16
HIGHWAY ROBBERY CHARGE.
Man Reported That He Was Held Ur
 and Robbed.

J. H. Meagher of Braehead reported to the police last night that he was held up by three crippled men in saloon on First avenue and robbed of s90.
 Policeman Smith, No. ?, who was de- tailed on the case arrested Joe Davis, Jim Robinson and John Erwin. and they were locked up on the Republication of Meagher, charged with highway robbery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-16
NEW CABINET ORDERED.
Police Department to Have Cabinet
 for BertlIon Photographs.

A No. 1 carte visite oak cabinet for holding and displaying Bertillon pictures has been ordered by the city for use in the police department.
 The cabinet is so adapted that one section can be used to hold pictures and measurements of prisoners on hand. and another device will make a complete and continuous arrangement of photographs. and will be decided improvement over boxes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-16
Phones 1O26.
CHIEFS HORSE HURT.
Horse Attached to Fire Department
 Buggy Caught In Car Track.

A gray horse attached to the buggy of Fire Chief Walton caught his hoof in a car track frog at the entrance to the Twenty-second street bridge last night about 6 o'clock. It required the efforts Of a number of men with crowbars and ropes to extricate the animal
 The horse was removed to French's Vet erinary hospital, where it's injuries will be treated, and the chief continued his tourney home with another horse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-16
Napier Turns Down Job.

Washington. January 15.-J. c. Napier. the negro lawyer and banker of Nashville. who was recently offered the position of United States consul at Bahia. Brazil called op the President today and thanked him for the proposed appointment euA declined it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-16
Charged With Larceny.

Detective Patton and Policeman Me Knight yesterday arrested John Lett, a white man, on the charge of larceny. It is alleged that Lett stole a bicycle from Tom Dusenberry and pawned the wheel for s5. The officers state that after secur- ing the pawn ticket Lett tried to dispose of it to a saloonkeeper for a quart of corn whisky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-16
pouoherty Knocks Out Duffy.

Indianapolis. Ind, January l5.-Jack Dougherty of Milwaukee knocked out Martin Duffy of Chicago in the fourth round of what was to have been a ten round bout at the Auditorium here to- night in the third round.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-16
DR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY
 SPECIALIST
 PRIVATE DISEASES,
Guarantn1

you a perma- nent cure o1 private troubles and that you may know my guarantee is re- liable I refer you with per mission, to ths First National oank. Alabama National bank. Steiner Broth- CTS. bankerA
 lefferson Coun- ty s a win . ( bank and tho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-16
TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Ouinine Tab lets. Druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure. E. W. GROVES signaturs is on each box. 25c.