davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-17
9anoannm anftatt Weot3in.

Sm @Iauben, bob er feinem fleineH
Sobne cine 2inbsrmebi3in berabrside.
gab gefiern Na&mittag $aplor Sad'
ion. 1892 ganbss Str. Der farbiae
Subrmann Der Dispsniariums. .Ambu'
lan3, bemielben eine Doiis 3aubanum.
Webrere Der sur Stsle gerufenen Dis
psniariumsdr3t arbeiteten tbsr funi
Stunosn. ben Sungen am 2eben 81
erbaIten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-17
Jiel bonn Straksnbabn= en.

Sur3 eiren JebItritt bonn Strabsn'
babnpaqsn fam sehsrn Srau 6. 8.
Bsbb aus @barlsfon, Sa., on Der 10.
StraBs uno asntudp. .aUenus 3u Jau.
sic sos f'd @srlsbunsen am aopfe gu.
nsI6e ibrs nsbsrfabruug in's st. Bin
esnt.6oipital n6this ma&ten.
Grau Webb III bsi ibrer bier mob
nsnosn S&wsiier, Grau @ora 9
Sbant, go. lilo Soeoma'Ibenue,
gum geiu&s. Die Berleste foa BON
Strabsnbabnwagen geiiisgen isin. als
hsrislbe f9 NOD in gewsgung befanb,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-17
Sbsrrid fret.
6rsunbs iteIIen bic Siirsi4aft.

Samfag 8ormiitag Iangte Gapio
Sbsrrid In Bs9leitung bon Sheriff
Sourbier bier on, uno er tuuroe tn
elmer Oroi9ts bonn Babnbofe nod Dem
8rimiuaIgsgi&. gebra9t, mo feline
5reunbe bsreits fhr feline Jreilahung
g.sn $4,000 garsi4aft SOrse gstra'
3 gen bntten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-17
Snbianapolis Snb, Samitae H. 9ppmber
NuS ben 0eri4teu.
Neue &lagen.

Neue GlaBeH.
Gin sanaes sinbsnrss:ier briHet
Geo. %. gbriit In Der 2lage gsgen
ieine Satin Wtaria 9. Gbriff sor.
@dbreno Der taum 2.idbrisen gbe iOa
fie fi& idb3ornig eeseist baben. TO bab
ibm bOr ieinem 2sbsn bangte. Au9
ioa fie ibn unter finairter NntIase
baben berbafien. unb me6rere Stuns
ben baben etnffedsn IaRen. Damn BET
elmer 3weiten Rlage ioa He, untsr benz
8Orwanbe, oab He In Jnbiana tsine
@ere3ti9feit srbaIten tonne, ben 6aq
nod Boone @ountp baben berIsgen
laRen. 10 baB er eroben rntofsn aus
Qefsbt wurbe, ben 6aq 3u nerfe9ten.
Aus bisisn Grhnbsn mil er bic ibm
leioigen @befeHeln 3erriRen ieben.
Soispb McRinnep maniGt Der
6eRsIn. usIde ibn an Margarst We.
2innep binben. entleoi9t 3u isin. Der
2lage naa bot R& bic Grau NIT an.
beren Wdnnern absessben uno bat f9
au& our gduferin ausgebilbst.
gowarb 2snnor reidts nod 20. itb.
riger @bs gsgen 2Ois 2snnor etn
neutrality-suspicious. ein: @raufame
8sbanbIung tpirb als @runb Der
6anoIung angefabrt.
6arrp 6. prsfon reiate gsgsn Ma.
mite prefon eine S9eiounsstlase ein
umeane nit anberen Wdnnern eiebt
CT als sdeiounasgrunb on.
&alpb ROufe. Aominifrator bss
NadlaRes bon Oliper 6. &ouis, bsr.
tlaste bie Big 4 d. 8ahn upb bie Stabt
5noianapolis auf $4,000 s3aben.
eriab. Oliber 6. &oufe tpurbe am 5.
Ottobsr an Der Sub gaf. Strabs bur9
einen 3us aef6pft. SehIen iesli&er
Warnunesiisnale. bie Dunfelbsit, lin.
sefsbIi&e Jabrsei&winoiateit. fOwie
aud bic Hbmeienbeit zines 2reu3ungs.
wd&ters fabrt er sesen bie geisa.
idaft on.
Sba %. Woob, Abminiffrntorin bes
NaaIaiss bon 5Iopo .. gaw. reidis
gegen oie Big 4 Babn eins $40. 600.
S&abeneriaBtlage etn. Daw, Der ON
26. Wobembsr 1905 0srlsbunesn er.
lag, lou f9 bieie baour9 5uge3ogen
baben, bab eine Rabuie. In tpel&er er
fubr. R& bon einem 3use losl6fe, auf
abi&aifigem @eleife meter rolte uno
bann nit Der erifen Section bes 3uges
follibirte. Sic bdlt bte 8abn berant.
iuOrtli9, neil 1nsefellte oerielben eine
8stte gum 9oppsln Der Daa9ons be-
nnbtsn unb bisie propiioriI&e 8efsfi.
guug fi& als au f4wa9 erptes.
2riminaIgeriht.
o. @ilIarb DougIaB, Der bss frimt.
nslsn Mnsriffs anaetlast mar. muroe
oes sew6bnli&en Ansriffs i&alois BE-
funoen unb nit 81 nebft Soften unb
IS 8agen Arbeitsbaus befraft.
5Iopb gops, bes 8rassns psrborss.
ner Wafen anseila9t, wuroe freigs'
fpro&en.
Senrp 2i&tenbers, unter Antlase
on Winosridbrise Sptrituuien berab.
I folst gu babsn. murbe NIT $35 nsbH
Roifsn bsffraft.
gbwarb Suliban, Der angetlasi
mar, etnem Is Sabre alien Ndo&eu
epirituoisn berabfolet au babsn.
wuroe NIT $25 nsbff Rotten befraft.
Sas Rdo&en trat als 3eusin segen
tbn auf. suliban braGte Dor, baE
atpet Wdnner unb 3msi 6rausn fetnen
plab beiu9tsn, bab aber oas 2t&t 70
ounteI 9emei.n, baB er ni&t aefeben
babe, Oh eine berielben nod Elm Rinh
9sweien ooer nibt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-17

- Wiliam Wttdsu, Der iun9e
Wann aus pittsburg, msI@sr baislbif
ieins l9:idbrise Grau auf ein 2reu,
ssnasslt babsn fol. iff In Canton, 8. q,
psrbaftst, aber bon ben 8sb6reen ent.
IaHen worbsn, NEIL ote pittsburser
9sh6rbsn trob Der an He eraansenen
aufOroeruns tsine Rlass srbOben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-17
Wet0tent 0eIo.

Snbianapolis @ompoRte 8rid 90.
Aftien i.Bt $47 so per Antbsu Der
preis ffeigt ON "a. Nobsmber auf $50.
Qanb gefauft. Gabrif gebaut. Raf9i.
nerie bier = otes tft etne ft&ere unb
profitable SnbeHt.una.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-17

Gin Jeuer In elmer @obnung
I'm 3tpeiten Stpd bes @ebdubes on Der
gds bon Werioian' Strabe unb Circle
Plab, tiber 2auris's 3eu9laben, ri4-
tets nur unbstrd&tliden 61aben an,
perurIadte absr 3iemli9 pieI Iufres
gung an.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-17

@ottIieb 3eutb arbt,
vOie eematbIi4s @6e",
G6e @oble unb Rortet Str.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-25
Harmony in the Party.

The general acceptance of the state
committees plan seems to be due more
particularly to the handing over of the
selection of United States Senators TO
the people. The twentieth century is
to be a democratic century, in which
the people in all parts of the world are
to come into their own. Alabama is
simply keeping up the procession when
she takes the selection of Senators
from the politicians and gives the peo-
pie their just and natural rights.
The state committee, if reassembled,
could not afford to undo this plan, be-
cause with but a few dissonant voices
the tune has been pitched throughout.
the state. The people like it, because
each individual has a voice--equal
yoice-in naming United States Sena-
tors. What could be more natural,
more fitting, more democraticl
Outside of the favor with which this
feature of the plan has been received,
is the almost unanimous expression
that our two veteran Senators should
be returned. The hope is freely stated
in almost every county that no one
will oppose their reelection, and the
chances largely are that no one will.
The alternate race will, however, be
warm one, and before the early
spring days it will be shaped up. 1t
promises to be the warmest race of
the state primary, and great interest
will be taken in it. 1t will not be a
bit gruesome or ghoulish or uncanny.
1t will be made up of the coming men
of the state, and its findings will be
potential and conclusive.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-25
Poor wretehesfl. that depend
G0ad Roads in unisntown.

Through the good offices of Con-
gresham Underwood the government
was induced to assist in the building
of a beautiful boulevard from Union
town to the experiment station one
mile away. The excellence of the new
road has led the people of Uniontown
to desire more Of the same sort, and
that enterprising city in Perry county
will raise $22, 900 for the purpose Of
making three miles of its streets at
tractive. All that Stag and ebert and
road-making skill can accomplish in
streets will be accomplished In Union
town. Mayor Walden of that city Is a
firm friend of good roads, and he will
work In season and out of season to
give Uniontown the worth of It's money.
Many another town in this state
should be lifted out of the mud in like
manner A free expenditure must be
made at the outset, but ever afterwards
good roads can be economically main
tanned. A good foundation is requisite,
and IN Uniontown this is to consist of
Stag jnstead of broken stone. Stag Is
the cheaper of the two in this state,
and ebert is admirable material at the
top of good road. In Uniontown the
business section will be macadamized
from curb to curb, and in the residence
streets the macadam will range from
twenty.four to forty feet in width.
Uniontown promises to become an OBJ.
ject lesson to all the rest Of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-25
Letting the PHILIPPINES Go.

In China public sentiment is turn
ing against the western nations, inciud-
ing the United States, and China will
soon have well-drilled modern army
of 100000 men, Ambitious Japan, too,
dislikes American occupation of the
southern end of the long chain of
islands in the Orient, and on its streets
orators are demanding that the United
States be driven out of them. What
is demagogic in Japan today may be-
come regular and authorized tomorrow.
It Is natural that both Japan and
China should dislike western holdings
In their part of the world. Germany
will yet be crowded out of the Shan
tung peninsular, and so will England
be. and Englands influence at Shang-
hal is rapidly growing less.
Just at this juncture arises Congress
man Nick Longworth, who will soon
be the son-ln-law of the administration,
and says
II, for one am not In favor of holding
the Philippine islands as a part of the
United States moment longer than we
absolutely have to. I am in favor of turn
ing those islands over to the Filipino
people to govern themselves at the very
first moment that they have proved to us
that they are capable of governing them
selves. How soon that time may come
Providence alone knows, but l say the
sooner the better. To speed that moment
I am in favor of this nation doing every
thing 1t can do TO give them material
benefits, to uplift them mentally and
morally"
What with China and Japan urging
us to get out Of the Orient, and Con-
gresham Longworth advising us to
turn the Philippines loose at the first
favorable opportunity, it begins to look
as If our oversee experiment, which
has cost us over $500, 100000, is on its
last legs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-25
Effect of a Play.

did you ever notice the antics of a
drunken man, when drunkenness is dis
cussed?" asked a theatre goer AT the
Bijou the star in the cast is man who
has fallen from grace and in the end
becomes a drunkard. He is at all times
more or less intoxicated During a scene
in the Ninety and Nine" when the hero
inc is imploring the hero whom she loves
to discontinue drink, pathetic scene
filled with love and sentiment takes place
The heroine meets her lover who Is in
toxicated and she argues with him
against drink. She finally secures his
promise that he will let rum alone, though
this is not done until a portion of the
Lords Prayer Is uttered by the little
woman and repeated by the star.
II noticed a young fellow sitting in
front of me, who appeared to be groggy
He told his companion that he was drunk,
and added This scene is too much for
me. That little woman with her deyo-
ton and love will make a sober man out
of me, II I remain here With that he
arose and reached for his overcoat. 1
looked at him and saw tears streaming
down his face. Don't think hard of me-
Charley. for this, he said, but | have
dear little girl myself. who l believe
would do as much for me as that leading
woman is doing for the star, even If it is
only stage play
He walked out Of the theatre and his
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-25

cause you had been badly treatedT'
IT did"
What did he say9'
HE said that as 1 was a public man
/ had the right to expect to be written
up, but that If objected to the articles
he would have them stopped No articles
appeared adverse to me for some time af-
terward When these did appear 1 saw
Colonel Mann as an ex-off1cer of the
United States army. Nothing appeared;
then in the summer of 1904 an articles was
published in Town Topics which caused
me to leave Bar Harbor"
ibid you make any physical threats
against the colonel?" asked Mr. Jerome.
IT told him I would take measures"
well what were those measures?"
IT told him my back was against the
wall and that I would not stand for any
more of those articles"
Here Mr. Webb was excused and Rob
ert Rowe was called to the stand. He
gave his occupation as Newport CORE
spondent of Town Topics
"You were a telegraph operator while
acting as Town Topics correspondent"
yes"
Mr.. Osborne asked If the information he
obtained through being an operator was
given to Town Topics
The witness admitted that to be true.
'Did you not go to a function at New
port disguised as a violin player?''
YES"
What was it?'
"The Duchess of Marlborough ball"
did you report 1t to Town Topics%
Yes"
An adjournment was then taken until
tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-25
True 'Possum story.

"A few days ago l happened to be in
the picture store Of Mayer Brothers on
Nineteenth street, when a fat postum
made his appearance and stopped before
a canvas resting on the floor in the rear
of the building" said a well known poll
tician of Jasper.
painted on the canvas was a wood
scene and the art realism was so strong
that the possum evidently mistook the
painting for nature itself.
The animal looked at the picture for a
few moments, apparently obliyious to the
persons in the store, but when a customer
made noise in opening the door, Mr..
Postum made a hurried retreat. The
theory is that the 'possum had escaped
from some negros back yard and hid
himself under the store.
1--WE have heard of birds flying at
painted cherry trees for the purpose of
feeding on what seemed to be real fruit,
but this is the first time 1 have ever
known 'possum to be attracted to woods
on canvas"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-25
WHAT 1T is TO LOVE.

By Charles Swain.
Lowell | will tell thee what it is to love;
1t is to build with human hearts
shrine
Where hope sits broodng like beauteous
dove,
Where time seems young and like
thing divine.
All tastes, all pleasures, all desires COM
bine
To consecrate this sanctuary of bliss.
Above the stars in shroudless beauty
shine,
Around the streams their flowery margin
kiss
And if there's heaven on earth. that
heaven is surely this
Yes, this is love, the steadfast and the
true,
The immortal glory which has never
set;
The best. the brightest boon the heart
eer knew;
OF all lifes sweets the very sweetest
yeti
Oh. who can but recall the eve they
met
To breathe in some green walk their first
young vow,
While summer flowers with evening
dews were wet,
And winds sighed soft around the noun
tains brow,
And all was rapture then which is bud
memory now.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-25
IN HOTEL LoBBIEs
To Enhance Value.

IF had 1000 acres" said prominent
citizen. in the south and wanted to get
the most out of It l would give 500 of the
acres away bodily to good average fam
lies of Italian farmers. These 500 acres
might go to families with only the barest
living means. But in five years trey
would offer to buy the other 500 acres at
three times the price you or could for
them today.
The Italians are a remarkably pros
porous, honest, frugal people, and exactly
contrary to what seems the popular Idea
about the Italian immigrant they Ameri-
canize very quickly. They amalgamate in
every state-take to American ideals with
a positive fervor-of course, I refer to the
children who grow up in the American
environment here-and intermarry. They
come as families, and they generally rent
for year or two, until they are able to
buy little patch of their own The
amount of wealth that is controlled in
Central California by these people who
began coming to that state only fifteen
years ago, is really astonishing
I could quote you one instance which
is, of course exceptional, but is repre-
sentative nevertheless. Two brothers. the
SINH brothers. came to California about
fifteen years ago They hadn't even
enough to rent their patch for the first
year
Frhey made an arrangement by which
they were to cultivate go acres between
them, the proprietor giving them material
and simple sustenance and taking the
yield, and at the end of three years they
were to have the land. They got the land
at the end of the three years, and this
was the nucleus of their future growth.
Both of the brothers died last year, and
the estate they left was valued altogether
at over quarter Of million dollars
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-25
Size Of The Cotton Crrp.

The report of the census bureau
showing the amount of cotton ginned
to January is did not exceed expecta-
tions largely, and yet prices receded
about thirty points. The market had
anticipated an aggregate Of 9,950,000
bales. and it proved to be 9,9S8,11l.
The difference is about $4,000 bales,
which is not far from a single days
consumption. Such a difference would
not have forced prices down thirty
points if the spinners had not combined
to deprive the market of heavy orders
for spot cotton Just at present cotton
is inactive, and this is because the
mills are acting together and are keep
ing out of the market so far as their
necessities will permit. There is of
course a limit to the mill combination
The mills no doubt think the crop will
exceed 10,500,000 bales, but 1t is doubt
full indeed if the final report of the
census bureau, to be issued March 20,
will show that much, including linters.
Including linters, the Alabama crop
will probably total up to 1.250, 900 bales,
as against 1,47OOOO bales grown in
1904. The loss is just about Is per
cent, and many estimates made in Sep
TENDER named that percentage of de-
6ciencv
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-25
Foreign Iron Markets.

British and German pig iron markets
continue on high levels said broker.
The general foundry and engineering
trades of both countries are active for
home and foreign demands. English and
German steel plants report inability to
procure sufficient quantities Of metal for
steel making. Slow deliveries, rising
freights, and lowering grades of ore from
Bilbao are adding to the costs of iron
and steel making at Middlesbrough. Glas-
gov and Cardiff.
German furnaces are taking large
amounts of ore from Swedish Lapland.
This ore is high in phosphorus, and is
used exclusively in many German fur
naces that work for the steel trades-S0
per cent of Germany's steel is made from
phosphoric ores by the basic open hearth
process"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-25

the better no doubt. but it is not fair
and just in the Texas commission to
list newspaper men as deadheads, for
no reputable newspaper receives a
pass except in return for advertising,
and the account is balanced at the end
of the year. Passes are not passes at
all when they are paid for, whether It
be in money or advertising. The simon
pure free travellers are confined in
truth to the statesman class ranging
from the humblest to the loftiest, for
all the rest render some laudable serv-
ice in return.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-25
Passes en- Railroads.

The state railway commission of
Texas gathered accurate information
relative to the people who travel on
passes In that state, and 1t thus sums
up in percentages the classes that con-
sumo passes, as follows:
Exchange transportation to officials,
agents and employees OF other roads. IN
GLIDING express and telegraph companies
and steamship lines. 1876 per cent.
Employees OF the roads and members OF
their families. 54.s per cent
On account OF newspaper advertising, SO
per cent.
Public officials, clerks and other MEM
bers of the United States, state. county
and municipal governments. IL per cent
other persons. including clergymen,
mendicants and representatives of re-
iigious and philanthropic objects, 10 per
cent.
These percentages relate to Texas
alone, but they are probably guide in
estimating the use of passes in the
other states. Alabama included.
1t will be seen that transportation
employees do about three-fourths of the
deadheading. and the remaining one
fourth is done by clergymen and phi
lanthropists, by statesmen ranging
from village officials to United States
Senators, and by newspaper men. The
less said about the services rendered
by the statesmen in return for favors
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-25
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

From the New York Press.
When a man isn't afraid of the COOK II
is because she is his wife.
The way a boy gets disciplined is nrst
to go to school and then TO get married.
In spite of the grafters and office hold
ers people continue to look down on
burglars and highwaymen.
The only will man can exert with ms
own family is the one he writes Tor them
with his lawyer.
1t is very improper for girl not 70
make man apologize for kissing ner
when her mother told her she must not
let anybody do 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-25
About Persons.


James H. Martin and Mrs. Martin Of
New York are at the Hillman.
Samuel L. Crook of Admission is at the
Morris.
r. Dennery of New Orleans is regis
tered at the Birmingham.
A. c. Walker and W. II. Seymour of
Montgomery are at the Metropolitan.
Mrs S. Kohn and Miss Kohn of New
Decatur are registered at the Morris
Louis B. Frenkel of Mobile is at the
St. Nicholas.
Nein Marsh of Atlanta is at the Co.
Ionial.
Mr. and Mrs. o. J. Short of Hot Springs
are at the Morris.
w. B. Browne, R. ]. Griffin and H. NJ.
Morris of Columbiana are at the Metro
politan.
Mark Miller and A L. Dean Of Policy
are at the Morris.
James o. Banks of Eutaw and Willis
Banks of Columbus, Miss, are at the Biz
mingham
Ben Morris of Talladega is at the Metro
politan.
G.. w. Walls and W. B. Pander. of Dade-
Vile are at the Birmingham.
r. H. Adams of New Decatur is at
the Metropolitan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Ingram of New
Orleans are at the Hillman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-25
Jasper's Prosperity.

Perhaps no town in North Alabama
is enjoying a more satisfactory growth
or greater prosperity than Jasper said
J. H. Crawford, president of the First
National bank of Jasper at the Hilman
yesterday
1.-THE great natural resources of Walker
county are just now coming to be appre-
ciated as they should be and the mlgra-
ton of capital and other agencies of de-
velopment to our section is setting in
strong. We have some of the finest and
richest coal fields in the state and be-
sides this we have the advantage of some
of the finest agricultural lands in North
Alabama titled by sturdy, thrifty far
mers, who are prospecting.
Recent developments in the timber in
dustry in the northern part of the county
and in Winston has added materially to
the business of Jasper and promises to
become one OF the most important in
dustries in this section.
1.-The merchants and other business men
of Jasper have enjoyed an unusually fine
trade during the past few months and
the outlook for the present year is very
fiattering
Jasper has made wonderful advances
in the way of municipal and other i'm
provements of a public nature. We have
an exceptionally fine water and light sys-
tenn and the telephone service In Walker
county is unexcelled In the state. Long
distance lines now connect Jasper with
every important place in the county Civ
ing quick and convenient communica ton
to almost every community.
"A large number of handsome business
houses have been erected during the past
few months and creditable residences
have gone up in every section of the
city