davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-28
.++44~44444444-4444444+-
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
openlnu Dates.

OJGBiH4 gaASSs
 |, April 1l-Montgomery in Atlanta.
 } April 11--NashYille in Birming-
 !, ham.
 |. April 12-Shreveport in Memphis. , April 12-Little Rock in New Orr } leans. e Memorial Day.
 , Nashville in Atlanta. } Montgomery in Birmingham.
 } New Orleans in Little Rock. } Memphis in Shreveport. t Decoration Day. , -Ittle Rock in Atlanta.
 . Memphis in Birmingham. , Shreveport in Montgomery.
 !, New Orleans in Nashville. } July Fourth.
 } Nashville in Atlanta.
 } Montgomery in Birmingham.
 !, Memphis in Little Rock
 } Shreveport In New Orleans. ' Labor Day.
 |, Memphis in Atlanta.
 |, Shreveport in Birmingham.
 |, New Orleans in Montgomery. l, Little Rock in Nashville. |. Closing Dates. . New Orleans in Atlanta.
 . Little Rock in Birmingham
 . Mempms in Montgomery. . Shreveport in Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-28
DIR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY
SPECIALIST PRIVATE DISEASES,
I guarants

you a perme nent cure O
 riyate trouble. md that yoi may know m! guarantee is TO liable I refc Tou with per mission. to thu First Nations
 lank. Alabama National bank steiner Brothl ITS, bankern
 efferson Coun " s a vim R
 hank and thi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-28
LOVeman, Joseph & Loeb

decline to answer questions concerning statements you made in the letters?
 As MT. Morgan asked the question he picked up batch of letters.
 "Yes sir, I think the whole matter is of no concern" said the witness.
 Mir Morgan then had read an agreement between MT. Cromwell and the new Pan anna Canal company which embodied q plan for the Americanization of the Pan anna canal. This was dated November 21, 1899 MT Cromwell said that it was not a contract but merely a power of at torney that had been given him and q matter that had not been matured into anything. He declined to say whether he had drawn it.
 Mr Kittredge demanded of Senator Nor gan whether he believed the inquiry to be material and said that the resolution of the Senate authorizing the investiga- ton did not provide for an inquiry into the affairs of the new Panama Canal company. MT Morgan said he desired b ask a question of the witness before re- plying He asked many questions and Mir Kittredge again asked MT. Morgan to state the materiality of the inquiry.
 Mr Cromwell interrupted to say that he did not want to be harsh but that he would decline to. go any further into discussion of the affairs of the Panama Canal company.
 You need not mind being harsh with me-" said Senator Morgan. 'I want you to understand that you need not respect any feelings of mine.'
 Morgan Pursues the Subject.
 Dsregarding MT Cromwelrs objections, MT. Morgan pursued the subject as to whether Mir Cromwell had incorporated the Panama Canal company of America under the laws of New Jersey. He said after Mir. Cromwell had refused to an- saer that he would produce the record to show that 1t had been done and that --t. Cromwell was one of the incorporators. Chairman Willard asked MT. Morgan II it would not be sufficient for him to pro duce the record
 T think I know my rights. If you over rule me I will take the question to the Senate" said MT. Morgan. No further effort was made to limit his inquiry and he announced that before proceeding fur ther he desired to read the record. The committee then adjourned to meet at 10:90 o'clock tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-28
Score Cards Nearly Ready.

.The action of the league Saturday will make no difference in the score card''
 said Harry Vaughan last night. We have practically completed all the work and the copy is now nearly ready for the nrinter It is very likely all the work will be completed by March lo' certainly not later, as we want the work finished in every way before we play any games
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-28
Morgan Is Surprised.

Your attitude is so unusual that feel like getting to the bottom of it. Do you think you had the right to address the President of the United States the Sec retary of State and the chairman of the House committee on interstate and for eign commerce signing yourself counsel for the Panama Canal company and then
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-28

First race. six furlongs. selling-Glne
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-30
CHAPTER XVI


From the Review office to our hotel
was not great distance, and this we ran,
regardless of the indignation Of jostled
wayfarers My cousin plunged into the
smoking-room and seized a Bradshaw.
looked over his shoulder with an equal
excitement. The next express from Pad
dington was at midnight, and it was
timed to arrive at the nearest station
to Polleven that the map showed us by
twelve-thirty the following morning But
that village itself was distant by road
good fifteen miles from the station
With Cornish hills we should be lucky
if we arrived there by three in the after
noon. The postal guide informed us that
our letter of warning would be deliv-
cred about twelve o'clock next day. A
telegram-for there was no wire to Pole
ven = would scarcely arrive earlier.
There was nothing more to be done.
1t was, indeed, shortly before three
o'clock that our carriage groaned and
screeched its way down the steep descent
into Polleven village. At the inn we
soon discovered the direction of DR..
Weston's cottage, and, taking the advice
of the landlord as to the roughness of the
track thither, we left our carriage and
started off on foot. After stiff climb
of three-quarters of a mile between rug
ged cart ruts running with water from
the winter springs. we emerged into a
little glen, sparsely wooded. At the
further end, built on the higher ground,
we caught momentary glimpse of n
building which we took to be the place
we sought. From our right. low, boom
ing reverberstions told of distant break
ers on rock bound coast.
1t was l who first saw her, a glimpse
of white amongst the bare skeletons Of
the stunted trees. Then at the turn OF
the path we met her. Her face was pale
as fine linen, her eyes fixed and CLASSY,
her arms with her clenched hands rigid
by her sides She might have been the
ghost of some great lady who had died
by cruel wrong. SO blindly did she walk
that | believe she would have passed
us if Graden had not sprung forward
and barred her way.
She woke as sleep-walker wakes,
with a shuddering surprise. who are
youY' she asked family. If she had
not grasped the branch of tree, l think
she would have fallen.
"Are you a relation of DR.. Weston'sY p
asked Graden very softly and kindly.
His daughter"
"And you goT
"To kill myself. Oh, nor she burst
out as she sprang forward. at is nc
good You cannot help me. The villain
sits In the porch, waisng and watching
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-30

at the smelter at Greenwood, B. c.. in
yolving $4,000 increase In the month";
payroll, have submitted an ultjmatu,,
demanding the increase. states one
report.
Now that coke Is beginning to ba
received by the smelters again from,
the Crows Nest lass company. the
Rossland, B. c., mines will within
few days increase their shipments
The lie Roi mine, which has been
closed down for a week, owing prin.
cipally to a lack of cars. caused bv
difficulty in securing fuel, mas started
up. The Trail smelter will Law in
stock Of coke sL@cient to last for q
couple of weeks before it blows IN
again. 1t is now thought that opera.
tions will be recommended in about
two weeks at Trail.
In the Occur d'AIenes.
George A. Ross has been awarded a
contract for 500 foot crosscut tunnel
on the property of the Laclede Mining
company.
Galena is making its appearance in
the face of the tunnel on the Pocahon.
tas, though, according to surveys. the
ore shoot is still 80 feet ahead. The
property lies about half way between
Murray and Burke
Work has been resumed with three
shifts on the driving of the $500 foot
tunnel on the Hercules mine. The.
tunnel is now in 1900 feet, and has
1000 feet more 10 go. 1t is being
driven from the level of the new con-
centrator, and will cut the great ledge
200 feet lower than the present tunnel
through which most of the ore is now
taken.
The supreme court today reversed
the judgment of the district court of
Shoshone county in the case of Emma
Adams ct al. VS.. the Bunker Hill g.
Sullivan Mining company. The plain
tiffs sued for damages for loss of life
of husband and father to recover $40
900, and motion for a new suit was
sustained by the lower court. Adams
was killed on November go. 1902.
The Silver Star Mining company.
which owns property near Mullan. has
let contract for a 100 foot continue
ton Of its SOC foot tunnel to Jesse
Shanklin OF Wallace. Buildings are
now being erected On the property for
the housing of large force Of men.
A crosscut has been started from the
bottom of the 100 foot shaft on the
property of the Nine Mile Mining
company, which lies just west of the
Success mine. 1t is thought that the
crosscut will not have far to go for
the ledge dips strongly toward the
shaft.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-30
MINING NEWS.

According to the onlcial report made
public recently the gold production of
mines in the Black hills, S. D., for the
past year was s6,9S6,9OO, a decrease of
S25O,O00.
Checks have been sent to stockhold-
ers of the, Kendall Mining company of
Kendall, Mont, for the regular month
ly dividend of cents a share. The
dividend totaled $4,000 on the issue
of 100000 shares, which have a par
value of IS a share.
The employees Of the British Colum-
bia Copper company. who are demand
ing an increase in Is classes of labor.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-30

Although the population Of the Uni
ted Kingdom increased by 100000
during the last six years. there has
been decline of nearly 100000 bar
rels in the consumption of beer. There
is also steady decline in the use of
spirits. On the other hand, the 1885,
757,710 pounds of tea imported for
home consumption during the first
seven months of lsJ6 mark an in
crease of 100000 over the same per-
iod in 1908.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-30
fierce Street RIOT
NEVER WAS THERE such DIS
ORDER In HAMILTON, ONT.
Striking Car Men and sympathlzers
Attacked by Police and Soldiers
Street Cars Were Wrecked-oVer a
Hundred People lnjured-Frank
Fitzgerald VIII Die.

Hamilton, Ont, Nov. 25.-Never in
Hamilton's history were such scenes
of disorder and lawlessness seen as
were enacted in the principal streets
of the city Saturday night. Scores Of
rioters, sympathizers and striking car
men felt the weight Of pollceman'5
night sticks and the keen edge of the
soldiers swords, in conflicts on James
and King streets. At late hour
street cars were running at intervals,
under heavy guards, but they did not
carry passengers, and continued to be
the targets for fusilades of stones and
bricks from side streets and alley
ways
The crowds began to gather at dusk.
The authorities at once saw that
trouble was brewing, and made their
preparations accordingly. Fights on
the street cars began as early as z
o'clock. The police welded their clubs
freely, but the situation became too
serious for them to handle. Sheriff
MluulelOn WAS uOllucu anu he lLumc-
diately read the riot act, which made
every able bodied citizen amenable to
police duty. He also notified Captain
Ogilvie that the aid of troops had be-
come necessary to keep order.
A 8 o'clock a concerted effort was
made by the police and soldiers to
clear the streets. James street. in the
vicinity of the city hall, was packed
with a dense crowd of yelling hood
lums, and hundreds of people were at
tracted to the scene more by curiosity
than to take part in the disorders. The
police charged this crowd first They
welded their clubs with telling effect.
The absence of stern methods in pre-
vious disorders had led many to be-
lieve that the police would not resort
to harsh measures. The officers were
met with jeers and insults.
Smashing right and left with their
heavy night sticks, the police waded
into the crowd. Men and women suf-
fered alike, and soon the pavement
was marked by many unconscious
forms. The mob, realizing that the
police meant business this time, began
to retaliate with stones and other mis-
ei1es
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-30
Those magazine Knockers

"A modern dictionary, indeed" said
the smooth-tongued agent. Just the
one for you"
Il don't see why" replied the editor
of the Jabem All Magazine I'VE have
dozen dictionaries scattered around
here"
"Yes, but this one has certain words
arranged so nicely"
"What wordsY
''Why, take honesty for instance.
1t is marked obsolete"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-30

off before the coffee arrived. l endeav-
ored to escape him, but the attempt was
a hopeless failure. Five o'clock was
striking when he turned his face east
ward-he had been inquiring for letters
at the Travellers, In Pail Maitland,
with his most unwilling companion trot-
ting beside him, again advanced on Co
vent Garden, near which the office of
the University was situated.
I'm hanged if / can stand this sus-
pense!" he explained. "Marnac has had
FIVE or six days start of us, and any
thing may be happening. If that idiot
ROLES still refuses the address, l will
thrash him till he gives it up, and take
the consequences"
He meant what he said-he always
did-and fol 80 "a him. with unpleasant
visions Of a tdmmons at Bow street and
caustic paragraphs in the evening papers.
But we were in luck Mr. ROLES had
retired to the Athenaeum for his tea, and
in the assistant editor, who received us,
! recognized an old acquaintance. He
was a clever young Scot named Raeburn,
who had lived on my staircase at Cam
bridge, and rowed bow to my two In the
college eight. He appeared delighted to
see me, and became duly impressed when
l introduced him to my distinguished
cousin.
lis there anything l can do for your
he asked me, after few minutes of the
conversation usual in such circum-
stances.
Evidently he had no knowledge of our
previous visit.
'Sir Henry here is anxious for the
name and address of 'Cantab.' You will
recollect the man mean he contributed
an article to your August number"
well, it's against all the rules; but
of course, with you it doesn't matter
He is DR.. Weston, the Regius Professor
of Physic at Cambridge. The old gen
tleman has been very seedy, hear, and
Is down at Polleven, on the Cornish
coast, for the winter. That article seems
to have attracted lot of attention.
had an old fellow here kicking up fuss
about it less than a week ago."
What did he want to know?" broke
in Graden sharply.
1T was long rigamarole of story
but it boiled down to this: that we were
charged with hopelessly misprinting DR.
Westons MSS. To get rid of the old
boy, l sent up for the original copy Of
the article and showed it to him. He
went away quite satisfied after that"
did he mention DR.. Weston's nameT
mo. That ST."
did your
"Yes, | believe l did. But took il
that he knew it already. Halo! Any
thing wrongY
Raeburn has since admitted his doubts
as to our sanity; for without another
word my cousin rushed from the room
and | followed at his heels.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-30

"Yes," said the polite demonstrators,
"here is an automobile intended for
long tours. Thy, here is even a place
for knives and forks
"Ah, indeed" said the caller. "And
what would you call that little machine
over there Just built for twoT"
"Oh- that's place for spoons"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-30
NOVEMBER AILMENTS
THEIR PREVENTION AND CURE

November is the month of falling
temperatures. Over all the temperate
regions the hot weather has passed and
the first rigors of winter have appeared.
AS the great bulk of civilized nations is
located in the temperate zones, the
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-30
The humaa System
Must Adjust itself
to Changing Tenn
perstures.

er begins to change from warm to cold'
when cool nights succeed hot nights
when clear, cold days follow hot, sultry
days, the human body must adjust
itself to this changed condition or per-
ish.
The perspiration incident to warm
weather has been checked. This de-
tains within the system poisonous ma
terials which have heretofore found es-
cape through the perspiration.
Most Of the poisonous materials re,
tanned in the system by the checked
perspiration find their way out OF 'ne
body, if az ali, through the kidneys
This throws upon the kidneys extra
labor. They become charged and over
loaded with the poisonous excretory
materials. This has tendency 10 III,
flame the kidneys, producing functlona "a
diseases of the kidneys and sometimes
Bright's disease.
Peruna acts upon the skin by stimu-
lating the emunctory glands and ducts
thus preventing the detention oil pois
onous materials which should pass ou''
Peruna invigorates the kidneys ana en-
courages them to fulfill their iunc'io'-
in spite of the chills and dlcsoui"s0
ments of cold weather.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-30
Cavalry Take a Hand.


At this point, the clatter of horses
hoofs on the pavement announced the
approach of the cavalry, and the
crowd, attached from both sides, broke
and fed down the side streets and
through Railways into back alleys.
Inc streets in me vicinity of the city
hall were closed but it was only
temporary relief for the authorities
Inc crowd soon began to converge on
King street. A street car with de-
tectives on board came along and be-
came the target for fusl.ade of bricks
and stones. The strikebreakers and
detectives deserted the car as the mob
grew in volume and their lives were
endangered by the avalanche of rocks.
They were followed by section of
the crowd and given a severe beating.
The street car was derailed and liter
ally torn to pieces before the militia
could reach the spot. The mob melted
away as the soldiers charged with
fixed bayonets.
This was the last concentrated dem
onstratlon made by the rioters during
the evening. although disorders on a
smaller scale were frequently up to
midnight.
Streets Strewn With Debris.
The streets were strewn with debris.
Many plate glass windows n stores
were broken by flying missiles.
Twenty of the riotere were 1andad
at the police stations. The policemen
arrested scores but the crowd rescued
the prisoners.
Nearly 100 persons were treated at
the hospitals. Ineir injuries, however
are not serious. They had been hit by
club. The soldiers, as a rule, used
the fiat of their swords and the butt
ends of their rifles.
Frank Fitzgerald, whose skull was
fractured in the disorders, is at the
point of death.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-30

effect Of changing
seasons is a ques-
ton of the high
est importance
When the wealth
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-30
CHAPTER XIv.-(Continued.)

CHAPTER XIV.-(Conti
BE was on old man, and it was worth
the effort. But as sprang towards him,
he whipped out revolver from his pock-
ct, and | shrank away from the black
ring pointed at my chest.
''Such folly is not what l should have
expected from Miss Weston" he con-
tinued. SHOULD you cause me to kill
you, l shall certainly not spare your faith
er. And why should two suffer for the
fault of oneY
"Hew am 1 to know that even If l
accept this that you offer, you will let
him go unharmed? 1 cried.
''On my word of honor, l will not hurt
a hair Of his head"
Your word of honorr'
do you doubt me, mademoselle 2" he
shouted 1aring up into another burst
of passion. Il come of an honorable
house, a house that served its kings in
many wars before the Revolution de-
stroyed us. l am no pig Of a German;
/ am a Marnac of Toulouse, mademoi-
selle, and we hold to our word though
we are torn In pieces"
But how can you, gentleman, drive
an innocent girl to so frightful death 2"
l pleaded with him.
"Innecentf Did you not write that
nrticleT He spoke eagerly, with a
glance of keen suspicion.
Yes. l wrote it."
Then go. Remember, l wait and l
watch. If you fear to do this thing,
yes. even If you hesitate too long over
there upon the cliff edge, l shall kill your
father"
Without another word began to walk
down the sloping moor towards the sea.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-30

Peruna is a
combinat ion of
we'll tried harm
less remedies that
have stood tn g
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-30

test Of time. Many Of these IVIII0' ~
have been used by doctors and Dy q
people in Europe and America iOi :"
hundred years. uo~t
Peruna has been used by Dr. pa, La,
man in his private practice for many many
years with notable results. lts ein0 ~,
has been proven by decades OF use sub-
thousands of people and has peen .A su
stantiated over and over by many 'n00'
ands of homes.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-30

Pe-ru-na is a World
Renowned R e m
dy for CIima'N
Diseases.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-24

Frank Miller was born at Tomah,
Monroe county, Wis, June 30, 1885,
came to California thirty-four years
ago. Mr. Miller is prime factor In the
development of Riverside, Cal He is
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-24
HOLLYWOOD WORKS WITH VIM
Organized Sewing Campaign is Start
ed With Men Furnishing
the Funds
Special to The Herald,

Speclal TO Inc Herald,
HOLLYWOOD, April 23.-Hollywood
is organized to assist the needy and
protect her citizens from impostors
who usually follow a great disaster
The women met in mass meeting this
afternoon and appointed purchasing,
cutting, sewing and shipping commit
tees to furnish women's and children's
clothing to the Los Angeles committee
in charge of the destitute. Large num-
bers of women will sew Tuesday and
Wednesday in Wilcox hall
The board of trade tonight guaran-
teed the women all the money they
could use to carry out their present
plans. C. c. Hall, chairman of the
finance committee, reported about $4,000
collected from all sources, about half
of which was paid to his committee.
A committee of five, with President
G. j. Wade as chairman, was appointed
to confer with the Los Angeles COM
mittees concerning the greatest need
at the present time Hollywood is not
prepared to care for refugees either in
homes or in camp but will contribute
to their support where they are under
supervision.
The board recommended that extra
police be employed and that citizens
give no encouragement whatever to
tramps or beggars, but refer all cases
to the proper authorities in Los An
geleS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-24
WILL COMPLETE PAVILION
Work on Horseshoe" Structure Be-
gins Anew-WilI Be Ready for
OCCUPANCY June
sneciaI IN Tbe ueraI6

Special to The Herald.
OCEAN PARK, April 23.-Work on
the construction of the Horseshoe pa
vilion which has been retarded owing
to several important changes in the
original plans is now being hurried, in
the hope of seeing the structure ready
for occupancy by June /. When com
pleted the pavilion will be the largest
as we'll as most Costly frame structure
on the bay.
Ice War is Now On
A cut price war between the Union
Ice company and the Imperial Ice fac
tory, a recently established local con-
Germ, is being waged. The price has
been cut to less than half former
charges and an even greater reduction
is promised.
To Pay OFF Debt
The Church of the Good Shepherd
has. through the efforts of a ladies'
committee headed by Mrs. j. j.
Broughal, raised more than $400 to be
used in paying off long standing in
debtedness on the edifice.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-24

the proprietor of the Glenwood Inn, one
of the finest appointed hotels on the
Pacific coast. He organized and de-
veloped the Riverside & Arlington Rail-
way company and has been largely in
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-24

Fellows ship yards at Terminal for re-
pairs.
Give Receipts for Relief Fund
The gross proceeds of the Nelson
Napier boats yesterday, of M. and H.
Holler's boat, the San Diego" and
Capt. NJ. Duffy's boat the "Orient,"
which ply between here and Long
Beach, were given to the San Fran
cisco sufferers. The amount given was
more than $780, Capt. Duffy's boat,
Orient" the fastest of the line, alone
made $55 80. Besides this Capt. Duffy
gave free ferryage between San Pedro
and East San Pedro to all those help
ing load relief vessels. -.s
Turn over Proceeds
The ladies who gave the ball and en-
tertainment at the opera house Satur-
day night for the benefit of the suf-
ferers have turned over the receipts
amounting to $3.50.