davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14
Bitter Miss second, zipango third. Time:


Sixth race, one and one-siXteenth miles:
Whipporwill won, Shining star second,
Oratorian third. Time: l:4Sh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14

mon fy casting event cast lls feet 9
lnches' . new worlds record. EnriKht
also set two other records
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14
CORNELL.

linesman: F. A. Dubridge; linesmen: DR.
NJ. n. Loomis and G. A. Stephens Timers:
Art Coad and ii. n. Twogood Time OF
halves: % and 90 Scores; Creighton:
. three touchdowns.
Creightons rooters were enthusiastic
after the game they got permission from
Coach Cavanaugh to give the members of
the team a little spread at the Henshaw
saturday night and large number Joined
In. Many Of the alumni OF Creighton were
present and considerable enthusiasm was
aroused, enthusiasm which will help the
team during the week in it's preparation
for the Bellevue game next Saturday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14

IouCnuoNnS' MdSon' Umpire: a. Ora
ham of Grinnell. Referee: f. ID. Cornell
OF Lincoln. Head linesman: &. w. Ervir
OF Lincoln. Time of halves; Twenty min
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14

II you want TO sell real estate auickly
advertise In The Bee Want Ad eolumnA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14

PERU. Neh.. Oct. 3.-(Specisl TelegrtuA
-pera Normal foot BAH team PLACED the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14

The stoll stake 219 trot, value $1,000
three I'm five:
Talpl. oh. m. tJonesl ........,...... ! !
j. n. Blakemore, blk. <. tFoote)
Ethel l., oh. IN. tGahaganl ....".
The Phantom, blk. h. (Walker) %. !
Sister Collette b. m. (CahilD $50. I 2ds
Kapoyna, b. II. CJamtson) ....:.... 'ds
Time: 2:llh, 2;ll, 2I2st, 2I2ls.
Glass 2:3O. pace, purse N.coo. three in
FIVE:
Ruby Lacy, b. m. (Talmadge)..... | !
Derbertha,~ch. m. tBoucher) .....
Moore, b. g. (Murphyl ............. 8
Reprochless, blk m. Dodge ..... !
j. b. Hanlon, blk. g. Rea) ........6 3
Rex r, ch. &. (Deltnger) ........... . .
Susie w, CHI. m. Qierndon) 900. q DIS
Lottie X, b. m. UOngD ............. DIS
Time: 2lls4, 2:07$4, 2:l0A, 2;lOl4.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14
It's Simply Wonderful.


accounts opened than
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-10
eUr-lNsNI IN PoLITIcs

It i, .ru. whether Pre-.a1. Ro3s.v. #f E.m-r amy umag. by ,sadiu. Secretary Root into New York r. ... .no n..... 10 Eo.e against chat fruE. h- citizen Secretary Root h. ar-r. ta .o on rha stump tor his .. ticket. Cabinet officers have .- don. cha. and public opinion u....s !, ro 6e fair when they da i. ia u individual capacity, but wh.n cabinet officer goes into any stare and tell, the people what the president want, them Co do a great many lon..a voter, are apt Co do the opposite. No, many Americans are lou,.rg tor go dictator.
 The only excuse Jne pyes.den, had for authorizing Roo, to speak for him sas tue previous attempt of the Hearstfce, Go trade on the president popular.,, by coupling rhe names of the two .u pamphlet O. similar utter ,uces. That trick offered some provo cation but a To, of men who study politics and who are against Hearst will gus~, that Roots U;ica speech made Bears, m1r. votes than it lost him. TaErs excursion Co Idaho to tell what che president want, is another l1d breas.
 The president is liable Co strain his popularity by joining the Buttinski ,ociety When Grover Cleveland was elected president che second time he undertook the role O. dictator with the result that in three years his standing was accurately indicated by Henry Wattorson in the assertion, ''If CIeve- lana wer. Co run again he couldn't carry county in ,he United State" 7" Theodore Roosevelt can profit by that example.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-10

Chris Hanson, John Lee, A. C. PateS, Peter Brown, J. C. Reed, Robt. Larice, F.. E. King. Elaas Kinks, G. II. Williams, Charley IT. Cook; all on north fork of Deep creek.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-10
RAILROAD WILL
 CONTINUE WORK
Only ImpOSSibiIity of Getting Bridge Timber Stops
 Track Laying.

While the railroad company has been embarrassed in it's construction
 work by che inability to get bridge timber for decking and Uacklaying is held back and plans necessarily changed such work as iS practicable
 win be continued during the winter. The men now engaged in Placer yal- ley and ou ga. remaining rock work near tnr tunnels will be kept it they
 wish co remain and will bo employed a. rock work ur Tuuagain arm, OF in ru. Ire.tus camps there.
 X. nr.-uu. about 30I men are at
 work oa tn. .a0e 5n different places.
 As winter approaches some of these N.G drop ou.. as others have been do- f.ga a'l aII du, more than half are ex- n.uud Co remain, Soon alter New
 Year rhn task or sending additional
 force, 10 tine railroad will begin and as urg. uuw..r as can be obtained win beat work before snow k gone in r.u spring. This tS tue information received from Chicago by F. II. Ste wut. treasurer and acting general manager.
 Hy tbe cadoC November the grade will toe complete ro mile t7, where the heavy rock work begins on Twnagan arm. Track would have been laid Co Una. non. before the end of this year l. mGge material could have been ob- ...neH For decking the bridges and ".,,I.~ only Douglas fr i, used, and this i, obtained only in Washington and Oregon. When the Alaska Gen. ua. order was attempted Co be placed las, Apri. au the mill, of those two state, had orders for months ahead and only three mills would consider it. Then the San Francisco disaster added to tbe lumber demand of all kinds and only a few struggling consignments have been received here.
 Five car loads of StringerS came on the Northwestern, and two on the Pennsylvania. Nearly ten car ! load, on the two steamers in addition ! to the timber now here will be nec- essary Co deck the long trcstle on mile . go. When track iS past that treStle it can be laid on the ground nearly mile further to the next bridge. which is a Howe truss across one branch of the Placer river, with a ,rg,t.c just beyond it. On the loop on mile 5l, arc two re,rles, and ar each end O, tunnel 9, ou mile 5-..5. a Howe truss .- .o ne erected, Beyond ,na, the next !. bridging is the loo1-.oo, lresJ,c o2 mile 1. 8. which lead, from the foothills down Go Placer valley.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-10
WORK FOR THE CHAMBER

When the ro1r-u.,u chamber ol commerce. get, .utoa,,jou it vii. fud 30 great G,aIo- w1e, cut ou. Jor lJ. One ask which , worthy O. its earnest en- dcavor might r. ro ..mn why both -.ear.. .... companies offer every na--.- bio ....r N.... r.. -.am- .rs .. commm., rm into raId. u,. rom S.... then turn gscsara -ru... ... same course ,a Goru1.r. -.aw5ng eighty extra miles and E,'a.l.- ..u..r ports ny uo rima uet.,a.. q. cove. ..a. distance. Ir.n.r want .r burn ... extra coat Uo make m. O. Ea.u.. !. .s nobody - busfa.-- u. ... ..u u. ra. lost. concerns ...." ports.
 The ....-. given b. ... Nor.awe-t- .rn is .r.. .- ur.., .... .r -1 Co Vale a,r tr rr..r. ..e custom, office and clear ro.h.. ports. I.-e., special. permit f.- boats Go stop u- Na.aua and m.r.. ... ... sam. .ar N...ns.. The A.,.. .u.-. lacks ...a -... t.w .Ncu-. T. It's boats ...... .w.u.
 10 w.... ..-r ..n...u W.... r.a aham1.rr.. s....u h.. Northwest .rn s....... ..m.. m Na.... a- long -, lbjr.- .a.r u.n they rarely
 ave ,...n n.r. which r..."y, .ae.v. hours fl. .,.a.-.. |.. mai. aoawac. .. tn. s....ae,..n acquire, Us steamers f. ..a.. Na.|a within rsene..rr hours after their arrival
 u .ha. DOT. and 0ure0,a seward wlyh- .u twc.g-...r hour, more, an extreme limit Q. ,5r.y-a.guJ hours between arrival .u Valdez aau in Seward No, a steam ha, compiled with this re- guircuou- since che new mail contract went int, effect July l of this year until taa pguu,y .vauia cmeyg>gerday !. Halt of them have stayed in Valdez beyond gau limit without anything 10. do in thu rNces, time and every one . has occupied from thirJy->iy Co seventy ! two hours uu the way to Seward from . Valdez except the Pennsylvania.
 The Gateway call, attention Jo these . unpleasant facts more in sorrow than 0n anger jr Is desirable Co be on good term, with the transportation companies ou. .r is also desirable Co have a ,.ur. .e. from them.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-10
NO SMALLPOX AT CORONA
Quarantine Established to Keep Labor
 CTS from Getting Away.

Co~a1va passengers on the North western confirm previous reports that there mover was any small poX at that place The quarantine was establish ed merely to prevent laborers from escaping on the steamers. The rail- road company was anxious to get a certain amount of work done before closing down This has been done, the quarantine raised and the laborers discharged. The Valdez News says:
 '.It has been asserted since, on what may be considered good authority, that the smallpox story was a fake and that tar railroad people there got up the scare with the object in view of pre- venting the workmen from leaving their job for a better one which was offered at Seward.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-10

P. F. Vian, the fur buyer of Kenai, came to Seward on the Jeanie and may z r,main veral weeks.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-10
CARRIES RAILROAD CARGO
Pennsylvania Brings 25O Tons of Steel
 and 2S,OOO Feet of Timber

The steamer Pennsylvania, which arrived yesterday afternoon from Seat tie. brought 333 tons of cargo to Seward, mostly for the railroad, in- Gluding 2S,OOO feetof bridge timber and 25O tons of steel. She will sail for Se- attle late this afternoon.
 The Pennsylvania is a big vessel for these waters. Her gross tonnage is 33+3, only l53 tons less than the North western. Her net tonnage is 2567, 233 tons more than that of the latter. She was built at Philadelphia in 1873 and was used in the Spanish war by the government as a transport between san Francisco and the Philippines. This is her first visit to Seward
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-10
One Mans nonument

One of the most public-spirited citi- zens Juneau ever had was the late Stjlmau Lewis. According to the Transcript all that marks his grave is a wooden slab upon which some satir- ist has written the following tribute: "This is the grave of Stillman Lewis, the man who built the Juneau water works. This monument is erected by his grateful nephew, R. F. Lewis, who succeeded to his uncle'S wealth."
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-10

B. F. Swesey, for several years pilot on Cook inlet steamers, came to Seward on the Jeanie.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-10
WEEKLY WEATHER RECORD
TEMPERATURE.

Weather record for the week ending November 9:
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-10
REAL ESTATf AND
 MINING RECORDS
Quartz Location
Placer Locations

5. J. Mills, one mile from Windy arm
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-10

FOR SALE Marine machinery one 4x6 engine; one Morgan tubular boiler with shaft; two propellers, and fittings complete, ready to install in boat. IT. W. SCHEFFLER LILO
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-10

Keep everlaStingly at it. Spasmodic attempts at saving money accomplish no permanent good. Money in the sank makes any man independent.
 BANK OF SEWARD.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-10
SEWARD STEAMERS

Pennsylvania; in port: sails for Seat tie 10th.
 Saratoga: sails from Seattle 10th. Portland; sails from Seattle 10th. Dora: sails from Seattle l2th. Corwin: sailed for Seattle lst. Jeanie: sailed for Seattle 4th. Northwestern: sailed for Seattle 9th. Bertha; sailed for Seattle 9th. Shelikof: sailed from Seward for Valdez 9th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-15
In Memoriam.

GAAlMON-Sallie Curtis Cannon was born October 20, 1889, and died March 1, f 1eo6. Few, indeed. were the years of her l earthly life, but each day she lived in the | sunshine, and with Il sunny heart she en- | joyed life as God would have us all to
 enjoy it. sharing and passing her happl- I ness on to others. Her death has blasted many a hope. Father, mother brother ] and other loved ones are left sad and al- most comfortless; yet God is too good 10 :, be unlSnd, thus we wonder why, but mur-
 mur we will not. Some day we will un dcfstand some day we will meet again
 lover there"
 Salie Curtis was q member of the Christian church. She gave her heart to God during a revival held at First Chris ton church. Birmingham. Ala, last Oeto- Der. She showed her faith by her works, and with her heart full of love for her Lord and Master, she entered upon her duties as Christian with zeal and earn estness. On December is she was taken sick, and suffered much. with the eNcep- tion of the last three weeks of her ill- ness. We hoped and prayed for her re- covery, but God willed otherwise. Peace fully she went to sleep on the night of March l. and while she slept Gods angels came and took her to that mansion not made with hands. eternal in the heavens
 We knew and loved the subject of this sketch from the day of her birth. For nine-just two years ago=-she WIS our pupil. Loving. kind. affectonate. forgiy- ing. unselnsh. such were the characterize ties of her disposition. Always ready to do for others, 10 share her joy and hap pness, happy when she could make others happy. She enjoyed life. and found it worth living, and thus tried to DO unto others as she would have them do unto her"
 Hef life was Tree from selfshness. she had nothing that WAS too good for Ter loved ones and associates. She was al- ways so happy when she could give. Her heart was a sunny heart. thus we do not wonder that she said "rhcre is sunshine fin. my soul" while sick and sufferng.t Hard. hard 1t. is to realize she is sono. Mother, father, brother. all miss her-niss liel more than we can ever exprcss-and we always will but VIC thank God this separation is not always. Let us then. loved ones, be conlforted by the thought that God took her, and by living and do- ing as He would that we should we will meet her again in that land where there are no farewells, no good-byes. It was Gods will then let us murmur not. "What 1 do thou knowest not now. but
 thou shalt know hereafter She is not dead. but sleepeth." Farewell( sweet one. until that day then we will meet again.
 One who loved her. FRANK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-15
PRIMARY PLAN IS
 QUICKLY ADOPTED
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE
 COMMITTEE HOLDS SHORT sEs- sloN-AcTs ON PRIMARY PLAN
 REPORTED BY SUBCOMMITTEE.

At a meeting of the Jefferson county democratic executive committee held at the court house yesterday the report of the subcommittee on primary plan was adopted The plan was published in full in the Age Herald Sunday. March 25
 The majority plan will prevail at the primary to be held August 27, and the second and run-off primary between can didates receiving the highest plurality will be held September r.
 The meeting of the county executive man B. "A. Thompson at II o'clock In the absence of John L. Parker, chairman of the committee, MT. Thompson called on Pinkney Scott to submit the report. MT Parker made his appearance later but the sub-committee's report had al- ready been made and adopted. The com mittee made a record for dispatch of business. It was ill session only about a quarter of an hour.
 The following were present: Dr M. C. Ragsdaie. Pinlxney Scott. c. w. Fox. N l. Brown. John P. Abbott J. R. Lawson, w. T. Poe. N. A. Mayheld, pr. George w. Brown P. M. McNeill. w. H. Batson, P. J. McGeever. A. P. Rich, J. B. Majors, M. Blake, J. H. Snow w. II. zuber. James Liddell, John l. Parker, John R. Copeland. and others, including the fol- lowing proxies: T. r. Ewing c. T. Rob- erts T. c. McNicholls and J .sB, Payne.
 Before the meeting adjourned T. B. Hulsey was elected as a member for sec ton 4s and William AfcTlhenny was elected in beat 3S in the place of ! G. Dickerson, who is said to have moved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-15

 and nurse training. Chairman Pettiford is now looking for a man or woman that will conduct the hospital and its two classes in accordance with the latest and best methods. The institution will endeavor not only to care for the wound- cd and afflicted among the negroes, but it will endeavor year by year to turn out good cooks and good nurses. The standard will be Tuskegee's standard. and every effort will be made to accomplish good results.
 The prospect of securing at the start help from other states Is considered ex- cellent, and the hope of the management is that enough will be received to put the hospital on its feet. The new hos pital numbers among it's friends Dr. Butterick, secretary Of the general edu- cation board, and the Rev c. s. Dicker- man of Hartford, Conn. and it's appeals will go out properly endorsed and au- thentlcated by them and by other men of like high standing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-15
ELEGANT GIFTS TO
 CATHOLIC CHURCHES
HANDSOME HOLY WATER FONT AND cARARA VASES FOR ST. PAuL's-A PROMINENT NOM CATHOLICS GENEROSITY.

Among the Easter gifts. made to Catho- lie churches in this section are the fol- lowing;
 To St. Paul's-Large holy water font presented by MT. and Mrs. Theo Poull in memory of their children, Mary Louise and Joseph T. Poul. It is handsome marble Of quiet but elegant design. The material was quarried in Georgia and the font was executed by the Oak Hill Mar ble and Stone works.
 To St Paulis Church-Beautifu vases of Carara marble for the niches in the high altar They were presented by Mir. and Mrs John G. Housman. The vases were chiseled in Italy.
 TO St. MarB's-A sot of six altar eondle- sticks of artistic design and a check of slOO besides. presented by prominent Birmingham man who is not member of the Roman Catholic church. St. Mark s is the church built recently at Thomas for the Italian congregation at that place. The Rev. Father Canepa. born and educated in Italy. is the pastor, and min isters to one of the largest congregations In Jefferson county. The church is well filled every Sunday at high mass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-15
George Hamilton Uses an Umbrella for
 Parachute.

Policeman George Hamilton. according to his brother officers. has new method Of flying through the air. Santos Dumont has done wonders with an airship, but for simplicity of apparatus it seems that Policeman Hamilton bears away the palm.
 Becoming enthusiastic over the mid-air exploits of which the papers have been full lately, MT. Hamilton, they say, con- ceived an idea of his own. He took a simple every day umbrella and went to the top of two-story house. The story was told last night at headquarters that without calculating that about three yards of cloth is somewhat less than enough to let down gently 16O pounds, he slid from the roof The remarkable thing is he lives to laugh at the joke.
 It was agreed that the policeman's idea about the parachute was all right; the only trouble was he needed a little more canvass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-15
FOR LEGISLATURE.
Jere Clemens King Announees-Some.
 thing of His Record.

n
 5Jere Clemens King announces himself a candidate to represent Jefferson county in the next legislature, subject to the action of the democratic primary In All gust A friend of his said ycsterday
 MT. King is eminently qualified to represent Jefferson county In the iegisla- ture, being an able lawyer, and deeply interested in the welfare of Jefferson county and the growth and prosperity of Birmingham He is tnirty-six years old, and came to Birmingham from Hunts ville three years ago, where he was a member of the strong law firm of King ,& Bankheads that firm being dissolved for Mir. King to come to Birmingham, where he cast his fortune with Birming- ham and her people
 He was admitted to practice before the supreme court of Alabama ten years ago. and to the supreme court of the United States five years ago, and has built up fine practice since coming to Birmingham.
 MT King Is an ardent advocate of rail- way rate reform. and is of the opinion that as the constitution has conferred the power and authority to regulate rail- way rates upon the legislature IL IS doubtful, if that power can be delegated to a commission. and hence thinks II ex- ceedingly important that tiie' Friends or railway rate reform control the next legislature.
 -IIe faVOrs the growth and further de- velopment of onr public school system ln- 3tll education in the common schools of Alabama will be absolutely free to every child in the state.
 AS his father was q gallant confed- crate soldier he is n gallant friend to the old confederates. and wants to see them get liberal pensions.
 "AIr Kings moral courage will not be classed in the doubtful column on any public question. should he he member of the delegation from Jefferson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-15
STATE DOCTORS WILL
 MEET HERE TUESDAY
Convention Will Be In Session Four Days-Entertainme Have
 Been Arranged.

Preparations have been completed for the entertainment of the Alabama Medical association in Birmingham Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. There will be three or four hum dred physicians in attendance, and this promises to be the largest meeting of the association ever held.
 The programme includes probably forty to fifty papers and addresses on various subjects, and some of them will be con sidered of vital interest to the physicians in Alabama.
 On the first night a smoker will be ten dered the physicians at the city hall, after adjournment Thursday, a luncheon will he served at the Country club at 12:3o o'clock. and Wednesday reception will be held at the Hotel Hillman imlhedia tely following the annual oration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-15
NORTH BIRMINGHAM PROSPERS GREATLY Many New Industries Are Be-
 ing Located NEWSPAPER IS PROJECTED Streets and Sewers to Be Put In Good shape-social Life Keeps Prog ress With the Busi
 ness.
 
NEWSPAPER IS PROJECTED

Citizens of North Birmingham state that while other towns have been blowing about their growth they have been saw ing wood and saying nothing. so to speak. But now that the city election is over and the political excitement has cooled down, they feel that it is time they were doing some talking themselves about the wonderful development in industrial lines in their municipality
 Twelve manufacturing plants-some Of them very extensive-have been started there during the last fifteen months, and it is stated on good authority that three more large industries will probably be located within the next ten days. At the present time, work on the plant of the Birmingham Frog and Crossing company is rapidly nearing completion, and the large shops of the American Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry company are being pushed forward for operation. The liberal Inducements as to water supply, combined with natural advantages in the way of sites for manufacturing purposes, is re- sponsible for the large number of such institutions in North Birmingham.
 To Double Population.
 Indications are that the plants recent ly built and those projected will have the effect of practically doubling the population of the town. Schools, churches and other public institutions show great increase in membership. Real estate. and building circles are consequently quite active. and deals in dirt are made almost daily. Although building material is some what high and difficult to obtain, even at high prices the number of structures being built has been increasing during the last few weeks
 The $10O,OeO bond issue voted some time ago will put the streets and sanitary sewers in first class condition. This work will be done at an early date.
 Another thing which indicates the en- terprise of the citizens of North Birming- ham is the proposition to start weekly newspaper. A man who is interested in the undertaking announces that enough advertising space has already been con tracted for to insure the success of the venture.
 Soclal He ol NOftn blrlllnB ndhl heeps progress with the business, and the young people of the town amuse themselves with many innocent pastimes A number of social events have occurred lately, and others will follow Easter. The Eagles will give q spring carnival for one week com mencing April 16 The services of the West Carnival company have been se- o,,ro1 o,,,1 if is anticinntad that the event will be much enjoyed by all who attend.