davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-09

can be laid west of Hankau to the frontier China will become modern nation in touch with "all the world and the rest of mankind"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-09
CAUSE AND CURE.

From the Union Springs Herald
 The Age-Herald says that free use of . barrel stave is the best treatment for hazng. However that implement has frequently been freely used in hazing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-09
COMMENTS ON MEN AND
 MATTERS OF THE TIMES

a pistol bullet. Women turned their faces away. It was another tragedy of the race track. A female lawyer named Lynch Is going to Texas where she will practice her profession. If she practices in the court of Judge Lynch she will do a big business. Nicholas and Alice will make a honey moon trip around the world, which Is as far as anybody can go these days. WHEN THE PIPES FREEZE UP. The world grows dark and dreary. Ones life becomes a bore; The best of men get angry And swear. they feel so sore; We have no way of bathing No way to dine or sup The world Is full of trouble When
 the
 pipes
 freeze
 up. We hustle for the plumber To come and thaw them out We stand aside and watch him, Our feelings those of doubt With lips grown dark and grimy We drain a bitter cup For living Is most dreary, When
 the
 pipes
 freeze
 up We lack appreciation. We do not show regard T1ll water pipes are frozen And then it's very hard. We often curse the plumber As if he were pup But he's the man we look for When
 the -
 pipes
 freeze
 up. One minute in jail was the sents , imposed by a judge in Louisiana. ponderous machinery of the law some times moves in amusing ways A thought for today: THE WHITE HOUSE WEDDING. A Texas doctor received s126000 from patient thus proving that the eastern specialist has no monopoly of big fees
 NOT A LINE.
 We would like
 Some news to get.
 Have you heard
 From Peary yet? With twenty-seven hats on hand, Miss Alice Roosevelt Is ready for Easter. legislator in Ohio wants a law passed requiring each bachelor to support one old maid. La Some people do have such funny dreamsl Massachusetts mourns two-headed dog that fought with itself and died.
 TRYING TO MAKE UP Count Boni is wicked count
 Who spent the Countess dough. But now he tries to placate her
 And swears he loves her sough The average man can afford to let high CT criticism alone
  man saves his growls for the home circle and then planes his wife because she doesn't always greet him with a smile. PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-09
WOES OF AN EDITOR.

From the Rome Tribune.
 Col. John Temple Graves is having Der what not to say on the editorial page of the Atlanta News.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-09
GREAT CRAFT.

From the Florida Times Union.
 If the Philippines are to send delegate to Congress, ambitious politicians will go there to grow up with the country. The mileage would be something worth striv- ing for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-09

Mme Humbert has been released, but Mrs. Chadwick is still doing duty at the washtub.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-09

Leonard Wood has gone from doctor to lieutenant general, or next door to 1t, In eleven years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-09
About Persons.

J. A. Henderson of Montgomery Is at the Birmingham.
 l.. J. Price of Mobile Is at the Metro politan.
 c. L. Stanton of Anniston is at the Birmingham.
 A J, Andrews of Decatur is at the Metropolitan.
 M. C. Martin of Annlston is at the Nor ris.
 Julius Dreyfeldt of cullman Is at the Morris.
 Samuel J. Moore of opelika is at the Colonial
 J. c. Patterson of Blossburg is at the Hillman.
 Dalien Coleman of Huntsville is at the Hillman.
 Lee J. Drum of Montgomery is at the Hillman.
 T. l.. Smith of Livingston is at the Hill man.
 A. F. Overton of Huntsville is at the St. Nicholas.
 J. II. Hayes of Jasper Is at the St. Nicholas.
 Walter l.. Wright of Macon, Ga, is at the St. Nicholas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-09

The rebellion in Vladivostok has not been qielled enough to justify the gov ernment in opening the wires to the press.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-09

Susan B. Anthony is s6 years old, but she proposes to live right along until woman's suffrage is triumphant throughout the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-09

The Georgia drummers are demand ing clean sheets, and if they win they may be emboldened to pronounce against hotel hash
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-09

Cupid feels important these days. He is looking after the love affairs of a King and a princess, a Congressman and the daughter of the President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-09

William Nelson Cromwell heads the Big Four that controls the canal, not to mention several other schemes at Panama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-09

The consumers will not grumble if the coal miners strike Is postponed until July.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-09

William Nelson Cromwell succeeds Wilson Mizner as a nine-days wonder. Both believe in getting out all there is in a thing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-09

Cromwell has not flung away his am- bition to conduct all of Spanish Amer lea he can finance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-09

Wouldn't mind being the preacher who Is going to marry Miss Alice and Nick. He will probably get good fee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-09

Ex-Engineer Wallace got back at his enemies in good style, showering solar plexus blows on all of them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-09

Arizona and the Isle of Pines can be hitched together if the New Mexican scheme falls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-09

Count Boni may be sorry now, but he Is most concerned about the Gould millions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-09

If plumbers in this part of the couu- try are getting rich this winter they are doing something else.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-09

Kentucky politicians want Col. Jack Chinn to run for Congress. He would be a feature there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-09

Ms Ida Tarbell says she has worked out her Standard oil vein, and she is going into some other. branch of litera- ture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-09

From the Jackson Clarion-L Ledger
 The Georgia gubernatorial race has heached the You're a liar stage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-09

William Nelson Cromwell never monkeys with a matter that has no money in 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-09

Baltimores burnt district has been rebuilt, and it has eleven theatres In operation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-09

Abrupt changes in weather are now in order. Every time the groundhog turns over he is supposed to cause a sudden change in the weather
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-09

As usual, the consumer will suffer when the miners and operators lock horns in what threatens to be titanic struggle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-09

Dowie's failure Is admitted even in Zion City by the elders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-09

Togo says that he does not know when he will be able to visit this coun- try. He doesn't know what he Is miss ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-09

King Peter Is no doubt surprised to discover that he is not dead yet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-09

Soccer football Is all right, but the public stubbornly refuses Ito enthuse" oyer IL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-09

King Alfonso is said to be really in love, and with the girl he is going to marry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-09

At last reports Grover Cleveland had not turned loose that job on the insur- ance lid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-09

April comes in on Sunday, and April Fools day becomes therefore uncertain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-09

John Temple Graves now knows what journalism by injunction Is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-09

Birmingham has fve-cent theatre now. Another sign of prosperity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-09

The comic valentine has gone out of fashion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-09

What Senator Bailey said was a plenty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-09

A BAD SORT My son." the doting father said, In future have a care. No matter what your chances are, Don't be a millionaire" The diamond is at first an unprepos- sessng stone; the sunshine of some men is in their souls. Love laughs at locksmiths and weeps in the presence of lawyers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-09
MHEEIlS

WHEELS
 The skating rink Is quite a fad
 And keeps us out of bed.
 For we have wheels upon our feet
 And also in our head.
 The Mormon apostle who died leaving seven wives, 4s children and 1+O grand children will not lack for mourners.
 It Is strange how many American heiresses are willing to be meal tickets for impoverished and degenerate noble men.
 A great crowd surged about the track. The grandstand was mass of frantic people wildly waving arms, nutterlng handkerchlefs and hats held aloft mighty roar, like the rumble of water fall or the roll of distant thunder. rose from thousands ofsthroats as the horses turned into the home stretch. Nearer and nearer they came; faster and faster sped their 1.-the bodies, on which jockeys crouched like monkeys A big bay forged ahead. The race was almost won. The noble brute was making a last desperate dash for the wire when he, faltered stumbled and fell heavily to the track. A groan went up from the crowd. A jockey rose painfully to his feet and gazed with tears in his eyes on the bay, writhing In the agony of broken leg A trainer came running up, made nasty examina- tion and ended the racers suffering with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-09

The secretary of the navy approVed the bill and the committee on naval affairs recommended that it be passed. In 1903 a bill to pay Paymaster Tolfree law. Last week the Senate was less accommodating. Mir. Mallory thought it an extraordinary procedure to reimburse Mir. Rogers for effects lost in hotel fire. The vice president said, with his usual quick perception of essential facts:
 That the fire occurred in a hotel is obvious from the face of the report"
 MT. Bacon wanted whoever reported
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-09
WAKING WARM,

Senator Pettus is as chipper as ever
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-09
eouReEoIsE COUNTESS.
Anna Gould Having Her Revenge On
 Caste lIanes.

From. the New York World.
 What Count Boni Castellane did with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-09

T was just like a scene in the play.
 About the hour of midnight, few | minutes before closing time" wretched woman and two shivering chil- dren stood before a saloon in one of the disreputable parts of town They were waiting for the husband and father to finish his nightly potatlons The woman peered anxiously into the garish bar room, painted red without and filled with a bolsterous crew. Her mean clothes and deiected air furnished a sermon for tenn perance while the two little children boy and girl. chung to her skirts trying to shield their bodies from the cold night wind. T wish he would come on," said the little girl plaintively. The woman's face contracted and man inside the saloon swore foul oath.
 THE BAUBLE FAME. What is this fame that men strive for And hold for one brief hour? This rod for driving other men,
 Which, welding, we call power? Methinks 1t is a paltry prize
 To win with bitter tears
 And days and nights Of toiling thro
 The slow succeeding years.
 College girls in an Ohio school are wear ing mismated stockings of startling hues. How do we knowH Oh, we read about it. MSS Alice Roosevelt spent Tuesday shopping. Had she contented herself with merely spending the day, fathers little old salary of s5NoOO year would look better now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-09

College girls in an Ohio school are wear ing mlsmated stockings of startling hues. How do we knowH Oh, we read about it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-09

Entered at the Birmingham, Ala, post office as second-class matter under act of Congress March 3, 1873
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-03
GREAT SHELTER
PLANT VISITED
More Than Thousand Salt
Lakers Take Trip to New
Town.
EXCURSION IS RUN BY
ZION REAL ESTATE MEN
improvements at Garfield Prove
Big Surprise to the
Uninitiated.

Surprise. wonder and qualification very
lttingly tells the story OF the experience
Of the 1900 people who took advantage OF
the excursion run by the Real Estate
association TO Garfield Sunday afternoon
over The Salt Lake Route No doubt
every person who went TO Garfield has
kept fairly informed through the press OF
the work that has been In progress near
the old and formerly well-kDown resort.
and had pictured In his or her mind
more or less vivid scene OF great activity,
yet 1t was almost the general state
ment on the return trip that the new
smelter town. with It's massive new plant.
far exceeds anything that the mind had
conceived,
Train In Two Sections.
The train left the Salt Lake. station In
two sections, one at 2:l6 and the other
at 3'15 p. M. each carrying about GOO
people, nearly half of whom were ladies'
Upon the arrival OF the trains al Gar
field the crowds scattered somewhat. but
the great majority proceeded at once to
the smelter. Probably the majority OF
those who made The trip had visited one
or more smelters before, but no such
plant as that one had ever been seen.
The magnitude OF the Immense structure
did not fall to Impress every person and
when The rows upon rows OF brick We're
noticed. In the walls OF the buildings. In
the ovens. the fumes and the tall chin
ney. which is one OF the tallest in the
United States, many passed the remark
that there lay the source of the brick ia
mine that Salt Lake has been suffering
with this summer.
Open House Is Kept.
The American Smelling and Refining
company officials kept open house. and
no restrictions were placed on the visit
ors, and the employees courteously ex-
planned all OF the interesting points in
connection with the plant. describing in
terms which the layman dnight understand
the manner in which the ores will be
received and treated when the plant Is
in operation, One OF the points that i'm
pressed the visitors greatly was the skill
that had been exercised by the engineers
who constructed the plant in taking ad-
vantage Of the slope OF the ground upon
which the plant lies, which will prove a
great saving In labor and artificial energy
by allowing grayitatlon 10 perform large
portion Of the work.
After the smelter had been thoroughly
examined the crowd scattered, few Wis
lting the old Garfield pavilion and the
majority going over the new townste
where there are In course OF oonstruc tion
a large number OF cottages that would do
credit to Salt Lakes finest residence sec
tions Enough was witnessed and de-
scribed to the visitors to convince them
that Garfield, when built Will be a model
little city.
The return journey TO Salt Lake was
begun at 6.20 p, m, and on the home
ward trip the general expression to be
heard was, Il am glad / went"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-03
IRRIGATION DELEGATES
LEAVE FOR CONGRESS
Seyenty-Five Persons Take Spe-
Cial Train for the
Idaho Capital.

An enthusiastic crowd of people,
numbering between sevcntylive and
eighty, gathered at the Oregon Short
Line depot Sunday evening at 8 o clock
to take the special which was to carry
them to the big Irrigation congress at
Boise, Ida. While the crowd was
happy one, everything was orderly and
there was no flare of trumpet or sound
ing of cymbols, and the special cars
which were for the use of the visitors
to Boise were hitched TO the Yellow
stone flyer with little ceremony, and
were rapidly filed with passengers.
The special car, Linwood, carrying
the Eastern press representatives, was
also attached to the flyer. This car
came in with the Los Angeles Limited,
which was held out an hour and
quarter by a slight wreck eastward.
This caused some disappointment TO
the press representatives, as they had
planned to take in Salt Lake while
here.
The newspaper men were met at the
depot by Apostle SmooJ and James
Close, and were escorted to the Nor
mon Tabernacle. where an organ recital
was given. Following this the party
went to the Commercial club, where
they were again the guests of the
apostle ut dinner. The party included
Harry j. Brown of the Portland Ore
gonlan: Ira h. Bennett of the Wash
ington Post and San Francisco Chron-
icle, James Hay. Jr., OF the Washing
ton Times, w, II, Thorpe of the For
estry and Irrigation Journal, Washing
ton: II. W. Shultz Of the Little Rock
Gazette and other papers, h. w. Pull
man Of the Washington Post, h. w.
Nesbit of the Pittsb1rg Press, Charles
S. Smith of the Associated Press, and
n. ellison Gardner Of the Newspaper
Enterprise association Of Cleveland, o..
General Passenger Agent Burley and
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Spencer were at the station to welcome
the visitors. These gentlemen had ar
ranged with the Saltair Beach railway
to have the clock train held fifteen
minutes in order TO have the visitors
visit the lake, but the beach manage
ment changed it's mind and sent the
train out on time, hence the newspaper
men did not go 10 the beach.
The newspaper fraternity Of Salt
Lake were not advised Of the coming
of the party. hence none were present
to welcome them or to entertain them.
Immediately after dinner had been
served the entire party walked to the
Oregon Short Line depot, where the
after their luggage until time to take
the train again for the last stretch OF
their long journey. Practically in
charge of the party is Mr.. Alfred Oar
low, advertising agent Of the Union
Pacific at Omaha, and he is entertain
ing the visitors in grand style.
The special was attached TO the Vel.
lowstone flyer as far rs Pocatello
where it was given a special engine to
take it on to Boise, where it was
scheduled to arrive at $50 this morn
ing, ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-03
DISTRACTED
OVER LOST BOY
Misery Turned to Joy by the
Restoration of Little
Wanderer.

The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Cunningham, 4 years old, wandered
about the streets of the city for sew
eral hours Sunday afternoon, his
parents almost distracted with dreadful
apprehension as to what had become
OF him.
Cunningham is a mining man from
Butte, Mont. He came to Salt Lake
with his family few days ago and
took quarters at the Cliff house, on
lower Main street Sunday afternoon
the father took his two boys, one II
and the other years DID, for n walk
about the streets. Returning after
their walk, the father, when within a
short distance of their lodgings, sent
the boys on ahead. The elder lad ac-
companied his brother to the head of
little fellow found his way down to
the street again and, falling in with
the moving crowd, strayed farther and
farther away, until he was hopelessly
lost
Then began n feverish search for the
little wanderer. The police were mott
ned and the city for blocks around the
point where the child had last been
seen was raked as with a fine toothed
comb The father, mother and brother
of the missing child were almost dis
tracted when, a few hours after the
child s disappearance, The Tribune took
q hand in the search. Within q few
minutes the boy was picked up at 9l0
East Fourth South street and imme
diatcly Detective Shannon was on the
way to take him to his home, The
reconciliation was so full of fearful
JUNCTION and unrestrained joy as to seri-
ously threaten the life and limb Of the
prodigal son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-03
IDAH0AN ON STATE CONTEST
Believes That Fred T. Dubois Will Win
Out in His Fight.

n. h. Clark, a prominent attorney OF
Mackay, Ida. is in the city, a guest OF
the Kenyon, In response TO a question
as 10 conditions in general in his section
OF the state, Mr.. Clark said that Mackay
was IN more prosperous condition now
than for several years past. The White
Knob Copper company, which cost the
original owner in mines, smelter and
other outlays in money over SO, 900 900
and which, forced into the hands of a
receiver. was finally reorganized, and
since about year ago has been operated
by the McBeth lease, Is making money
rapidly, the income now being about St5-
600 month, with ore enough in sight
Mr.. Clark says. to run full capacity for
years.
Il am interested in the fight The Trlb-
une is making in Utah." Mr.. Clark said
The same conditions that exist here
confront us in Idaho. The encouraging
feature Of the fight being waged for the
establishment of American principles in
Idaho this year is the substantial sup
port IL is freely and earnestly receiving
from independent Republicans-men who
openly proclaim their determination that
the Mormon church, by direction OF It's
leaders, shall not dominate the politics
OF that State
This determined work on the part OF
these brave men who are putting forth
every effort in behalf of Fred T. Dubois
brings his reelection to the United
States Senate very close to the line OF
certainty. This is the way IL looks now,
and 1t is dead sure that Dubois is gaining
strength every day and will continue TO
do so until the day Of election.
When great moral and political
principle is at stake involving, as It does
with US, the freedom OF American citi-
zenship. the people, in their majesty,
may always be counted upon in this
country to rise equal 10 the emergency
and regulate matters along the lines pre-
scribed by republican form Of govern
ment.
"a prominent and influential Republi-
can in politics said the other day: II the
Republicans vote now as they are quietly
talking. Dubois fwill carry Bannock
county"
Mr.. Clark came down hore to meet his
wife, who Is returning from southern
California, where both have spent por-
tion OF the past year in rest and recrea-
tion.
IToreo r,n,c OF Woplou,pres q m.