davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02
Will Not Grant Raise.

Chicago, November 1.-Railroad man agers today informed the switchmens union that their demand for a raise of 10 cents an hour would not be granted. The declared that the switchmen would accept an increase of 2 cents an hour or nothing. Vice Grandmaster Dodge of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen said late today that the advance of 3 cents an hour would not be satisfactory tO inc men
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02
Independence League Candidate Dies.

New York. November 1.--Thomas De- laney. who was the Independence league candidate for Congress in the Second dis trict, Brooklyn, against the McCarren candidate, George H. Lindsay, died today of appendicitis at his home in Brooklyn. He had been III less than a week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02
Mississippi Man Killed In Wreck.

Covington, Tenn, November 1.-In s wreck of a construction train on the H. linois Central railroad one mile north of here. today Joseph Higdon of Hazle- hurst, Miss, was instantly killed and James Webster and William Dukes. em- ployes, were badly injured. Higdon's head was cut on thA body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02
Three Charged With Killing.

Eastman, Ga, November Thomas Joiner and his two sons were placed in jail here today charged with the killing of Bryant Sheffield at Rhine. The kill ing grew out of family feud. The par ticulars are meagre The killing occurred yesterday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02
Emperor William Has Cold.

Berlin, November 1.-Emperor William did not attend the opening of the automobile exposition today, as he had been expected to do. The Duke of Rati- bon, who made the opening address, said his majesty was detained at the palace by cold, but fortunately it was not ser i61e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02
President Jenkins Resions.

Lexington, Ky. November l-It was an- nounced here tonight that Burris A. Jen- kins president of Kentucky college. has resigned his presidency because of ill health He came here four years ago from Indianapolis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02
British Steamer FIoated.

Brunswick, Ga. November 1.-The Brit ish tramp steamer Chariot Range, which went ashore yesterday afternoon a few miles south of the entrance to Brunswick bar, was foated at high tide early to- day, and proceeded, destination unknown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
E. r. ReveIy.

The remains of E. T. Revely, the aged man who died Monday from injuries re- ceived in the city jail by dashing his head against the floor in an epleptic fit, were sent to Rutherfordton, N. C., last night hv Green & O.. undefta kers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02
Infant of ]. w. Crenshaw.

Funeral services of the infant daughter of J. W. Crenshaw, who died Monday at the home. 6l10 First avenue. Wood lawn, took place Wednesday at 3:30 D. m., and interment was given in Woodlawn cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02
Another Body Recovered.

Atlantic City, November 1.-The body of H. N. Burch another victim ot the Thoroughfare disaster, was recovered from the mud near the scene of the wreck today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02

Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets to Columbia s. O., on Nov. 4 and 5 at the special low rate of $12.25. Tickets limited for return un- til Nov. 9. 1906.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02
Sewing Machine Motor

Not bit of work about it. Simply guide the cloth These things Think being able all things COOK, PRESS CLOTHES AND SEW-wthout being out! Yet it be done.
 Call and we'll be glad to demonstrate the thing you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02
d-fashioned
 Paint

The good paint which lasted so we'll a generation and more ago, was simply pure white lead and pure
 &
 ...snseed oil. Paint made of these two'ingredients alone is just as good to-day as it ever was.
 The only point is to buy a brand which you can rely on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02
At the Gsvety.

The New Gayety offers a bill this week that has seemingly pleased the general theatresoing public and those who have attended have come away enthusiastic over the show.
 The bill closes with the matinee this afternoon and the matinee tomorrow and the performances tonight and tomorrow night. The vaudeville portion of the bill this week is one of the best of the sea- son, and the two burlettas contain some clever stunts, which are performed by comedians of recognized ability.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02
Green Undertaking Company.

E. T. Shaw & Sons. Undertakera.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02
CITY ITEMS.
{ B B.R.\ L&PcJ

CAMP HARDEE.-Camp Hardee will assemble in regular monthly session to- morrow afternoon Capt Frank r. OBrien will read q war story. Resolutions on the late Col William II. Denson will be adopted. All the veterans are requested to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02

REETMEYER IS "PROBATED. r-Tru- man Reetmeyer. the 13-year-od boy who was arrested last week on charge of grand larceny was yesterday placed on probation by Judge Feagin. The boy is said to have developed his bad habits while selling newspapers on the streets of Birmingham. Judge Feagin believes there is still good in him, and the boy was turned over to the care of Judge Bird of Eutaw Judge Bird will use the boy as an aid about the house. He guarantees him home and a neducation, provided he him a home and an education, provided he lieving an intoxicated man of gold watch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
"The County Chairman"


 George Ade's satire on pootics, entitled ''The County Chairman" was presented to a large audience last night at the Jeffer- son. Th play contains all the brightness that MT. Ade is capable of putting into the lines of a comedy of that kind and hit after hit was made with the audience.
 Some of the sallies fit well into local political conditions and they especially were applauded and created a great deal or laughter. The fact that Colonel Hie- 6on, candidate for sheriff, and several of his supporters occupied one of the boxes added additional interest to the occasion. and this party seemed to enjoy the sallies greatly.
 Theodore Ba bcock made very accept able JIm Hacker, county chairman. lie was very strong in some of the satiIical comments he made on politics and the Inside actions of county chairman. The character parts of the play fall to the lot of Charles A. Burke. an old settler, Thomas A. Grady and 5assafras Living ston, a, engro who added color to the situation. The latter was particularly clever as d negro, and his acting of the lines alwaps provoked laughter. Francis Yale, as Tilford Wheeler, the opposition c. udidate and the lover of Lucy Rigby, was fairly good, and Gene Gauntier, as Lucy 9igby, was dainty and clever, as well as pleasing. Miss Fannie Midgly, as the Mliliner, took all advantage pos sible of the opportunities offered. The re- mainder of the company was good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02
Electric Smoothing Iron

ready for It can be made hot desired immediately and other advantage has the fact that there absolutely ced it. Suppose the madam next finds that there sewing which be done In the the the pressing she connects her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02

NEWSPAPER ARTIST DEMENTED.- Charles Elliot. a sometime newspaper artist in Cincinnati, and now believed to be demented, is being sought by the local police. His mother Mrs. Phoebe Elliot. of New Harmony, Ind, wrote q letter yesterday to the police department, ask ing that she be aided In her efforts to find her son. She believes he is in the south having roamed off in an unbal- anced condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02
At the Majestic.

A general reduction Tn the price of all tickets at the Majestic theatre went into effect yeserday, and as result the the are was we'll filled at both the matinee and the night performances.
 This weeks bill closes with the mati- ness today and tomorrow and tn per formances tonight and tomorrow night. At the matinee tomorrow Talking Tom" the educated pony, will come down in the audience and shake hands with the chil- dren and answer questions for them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02
At the B,iou.

''The Awakening of MT. Pipp' Is prov
 ing a strong drawing card at the Bijou theatre this week, and deservedly so. t Is a novelty that theatregoers can not af
 ford to miss. From the rise to the cur
 tain to it's fali at the conclusion of the last act one is kept guessing. He does not know whether to call the per formance one of comedy, musical comedy or melodrama, for there is touch of that element in the close of the second act. Rather, it is more like the conclusion of 8 strong temperance play. Charley Grapewin takes the leading role and demonstrates unusual ability as q come dian. He gives a clean, clear-cut Dr. formance that is refreshing. The musical numbers are exceedingly catchy. The usual performance will be given tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02
Collier Pure White Lead (tdade by the Old Dutch Process)

Is guaranteed perfectly pure. It has the reputation of years behind it.
 If your dealer will not supply you, it will pay you to write to us.
 NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY Freeman Avenue and 7th Street, Cincinnati, Ohio
 For sale by first.class dealers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02
GAS STOVE

This itself Breakfast prepared Next she need to press skirt But this simple matter She attaches cord to the electric wire where bulb is ordinarily placed In ents time the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02

The modern woman not infrequently wakes in the morning to find that no servant has put in her ap pearance. But this is not such bug-a-bear, after all. One strike of a match and hot fire has been started on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-02

The Rev R. s. Garvin is assisting in a revival meeting at Pratt City.
 Dock H. Ramsey, who has been con- nectsd with the Morton Hardware com pany, has accepted a position with Moore x Handley in Birmingham. MT. Ramsey is quite popular among the young people here and his departure is causing much regret.
 The regular business meeting of the Ep- worth league of the Baptist church took place in the parsonage toniRht and eAn-
Arizona republican., 1906-07-05

It is unfortunate that the incidents which led to the Thaw White tragedy could not be detailed in executive ses- sion
Arizona republican., 1906-07-05
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

To the Editor of The Republican, Sir:
 CD. Will you kindly advise me through the columns of your daily of the facts in regard to the Indian troubles in Arizona that ended in the incarceration of the Apache chief, Ge- ronimo?
 CD. How many military posts have been abandoned in this vicinity as Me DowelI has been?
 C8). How many posts are there in Arizona?
 (D. How many in New Mexico?
 C5). Is there a volunteer militia in either territory?
 (6). What effect would joint state hood have upon these organizations?
 Thanking you for your attention, am, Yours truly,
 P. s. JACOBS.
 CD. The facts in regard to the Apache warfare in this territory are so numerous that they cannot be recount ed in this limited space. Though the Apaches from time immemorable, had been in constant warfare with the Mex ican settlements, there was for the most part a professed frendliness for the Americans. There were frequent out breaks, however, attended by pillaging and murder. TheApache troubles ended with the surrender of the Chircahuas in 1886. A protest was made against their remaining in this territory and accordingly Geronimo and other lead CTS were deported to Florida, whence they were afterwards removed to Fort Sill.
 CD. No other military post in this vicinity has been abandoned in recent years. Fort Lowell was abandoned near Tucson, about a dozen years ago. and for time WhippIe Barracks was discontinued, but it has since been re- habilitated on more extensive and permanent scale than ever.
 (3). There are four posts in this ter ritory, Whipple, Apache, Huachuca and Grant, though the last is not now a regularly established post and it's abandonment has been recommended
 CD. Two in New Mexico; Wingate and Bayard.
 3. Each territory has a 'voIunteer' militia though it is now called nation alized." The force in Arizona con sists of 43s men; that in New Mexico 40 men.
 C6). That is subject to conjecture However, it would probably be blight ing as it would be on all the other in stitutions and interests in this terri tory.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-05
THE PRESIDENTS STATEH
 LETTER.

"So anxious" says a Tucson dispatch to the Chicago Tribune, 'is President Roosevelt that Arizona become a state that he has written a personal letter to his old friend, pr. Mark A. Rodgers, urging the people to vote to be ad- mitted as a state with New Mexico" Then follows the letter, which is an amplification of the reported remarks of the president at the time of the signing of the joint statehood bill. This letter bears the date of June 27.
 It reiterates the presidents affection for the people of Arizona, for all of which we are duly appreciative and thankful, but at the same time we must continue to insist that a majority of Arizonians know what is best for them better than the president can know.
 We trust that it will turn out that this letter was one which one old friend always has the right to write another, setting forth his views on any subject in which they are both con- cerned. and that it was intended in no way to influence public sentiment; that it was not the presidents purpose to obtrude his views upon Arizonians at large, and that he did not intend it to be directly or indirectly an appllca- tion of pressure.
 We have understood that though the presidents wishes with reference to statehood have been in no wise modi- fled since he sent his message to con gress, he had accepted the statehood bill as passed after its amendment, which provided that the people of this territory might choose for themselves whether they want joint statehood or not, without interference.
 We do not think that the letter, or any number of letters, from the presi- dent can in the slightest degree affect the ultimate result. His sentiments on the subject of statehood have been so well known for the last seven months that repetition of them would not set them forth any more clearly.
 We must, therefore, conclude that the letter from the president to Dr. Rodgers was a communication be- tween friends, and was perhaps not in tended that it should receive the pub licity which has been given it. since it adds nothing to the general stock of information on the subject of state hood
Arizona republican., 1906-07-05
PHOENIX. ARIZONA, JULY 5, 1906,

Don't leave the city for mountain or beach without having The Repub- lican accompany you. It will be a long daily letter from home. You will be lonesome without 1t.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-05
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.

The Fourth of July has gone and might not care if it should never come again. The original purpose of the day has been enveloped in smoke, tu- mutt horror loss of property, limb and life until it's recurrence is regarded with dread.
 Year by year the campaign against the manner of celebrating it is grow ing stronger Some of the leading newspapers of the country, days in ad- vance of the Fourth establish cores pondents in every town Tn the union so as to cover practically every point where an orgy will be in progress. These correspondents are instructed on the night of the Fourth to wire such material facts as the number of the dead, the fat ally injured. the less seriously in jured, the estimated loss of property by fire, all to be followed a week or two later by the number of those who die of lockjaw and other consequences of natal day festivities.
 This movement against the criminal celebration of our independence has been in progress for some time. so far however, without visible results. In a very few cities and towns there is re- strictive legislation for the protection of life and property. In time, we trust, legislation will become general, but that will no doubt be a long time. The world is civilizing slowly.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-05

GEO. W. v1cKERs. Pres. and Gen. Ms1.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-05

Ordinary commercial meat preserva- tives tried on dogs are found by an ex- pert to have a highly injurious effect. Human beings have an advantage over dumb animals in such matter; so long as they have no reason to suspect the food of being harmful it usually proves to be fairly palatable and di- gestible.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-05

The fact that the pure food law will not go into effect until January 1st will enable consumers to go into training to withstand the change to pure food, and will also admit of the disposition of old fashioned food products,
Arizona republican., 1906-07-05
Possibly when congress reconvenes

Possibly when congress reconvenes in December, an election having taken place in the meantime, the members will be more disposed to commit them selves on the subject of restricting for eign immigration. Those defeated, as well as those victorious, may then feel more free to vote their convictions. Much depends on the point of view.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-05

It seems that it was not necessary for Wizard Burbank to expend his sur plus energy in propagating a dateless food can label; the food packers ar ranged that little detail.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-05

The center of the zone of meanest men has shifted to San Francisco, where a Red Cross official is under ar rest, charged with selling refugees supplies and appropriating the pro-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-15

Among the noted arrivals here Is
Miss Mary T.. Krout, the well known
writer, who is a guest OF Col. and Mrs
J. W. Jones.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-15
SOCIAL
HAWAIIAN THANKSGIVING IN
BOSTON

NOTWITHSTANDING the fact that they
ere thousands Of miles away from
home and family, there was no lack Of
good cheer among the "Hawaiians
'IntCTing in Boston, who gathered to-
ether on THANKSGIVING Day to cclc-
rate it in good old New England style,
rs one large family.
one. two, three, four at q time, they
me lOcking in AT the appointed hour
four, to the hOspitablc and hOmc-like
lotel Brunswick; and as they met
.ICh other in a private parlOr, the
.rcGting of Aloha" or aloha nui'
.lng out heartily. and the delight at
Meeting showed in every face.
Soon the genial host and manager
ppeared. and announcing dinner, was
0llowed by the eXpeCtant throng, to
he tea-rCom Especially reserved for
his party OF twenty where they
promptly sat down at the prcttiy dec
GRATED little tables, ready to attack
with zest the good things which had
been provided
Much fun was caused by having one
couple from each table progress To the
next, after each course in this way
giving each one Il chance to talk to all
who were present. y pleasant surprise
came during the dinner, hOOkupu in
the shape Of u large pumpkin hollOwc;
out ana filed with candy, nuts ana
walnuts, which in turn, were followed
out aud in each was found some motto
or Jest, which it Is suspected had their
origin in the brains of some Of Homo
lulu'g future great and wise men. After
everyone had toasted to his hearts
content, of the genuine New England
Thanksgiving dinner, in all its glory
the adjourned to the parlOr, where
joined by other kamaainas, the evening
was most morrily spent. with games
amusing contests between Harvard and
Wellesley representatives., and music
The party, on breaking up to return
TO their various ahOdcs in Boston
Cambridge, Wellesley and other SUI
burbs, unanimously agreed that they
had had a most pleasant day, in spite
of the fact that they were 80 far away
from home, on that day, which of all
others in the year, seems to be especial.
ly meant for and given over to hap.
py reunion Of all the members Of the
family circle, in the home.
Among those present were. Mrs
Cornelia Damon, Miss Ethel Damon
mouse and daughters, Mrs, Henry Wat
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-15

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mud urg uI,cLmo, At, and AIR,
Cushu,pr uips Min, ,J,ro and AIR
Inch AL;ryo,
4
Miss Helen Wilder Is giving u large
luau AT EskbanE today. Miss Wilder
is looking remarkably well and many
entertainments have been given in her
honor Eskbank, which has been the
scene of so many slnicly entertain
mcntg In the days gone by, will once
again open her hospitabIc doors for the
daughter of the house. whose absence
in California has always been so de-
porcd by her relatives aud friends.
4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Scott are oc-
cupviur the Queen Emma cuttar, on
posltc the Seaside Hotel entrance. for
q month. Mrs. A. q. Halves. Jr,. will
be the guest of Mrs. G.. Uedemapu dur.
ing the absence of Mr.. uawcs I'm Japan,
4
Tho uisecq pIourt two charming
l;npIirb rirIs will no tho prcsts of Mrs
uontopuo cooko for n row wools Tb,v
wcrc cxpcctcd IN arrive in tho sihrriu.
r,r.o ,rI or,ov,,.io hrrdoo Ton
was airan ~, ,r. Iiarmo, Mn, IN
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-15
Christmas Cheer

There is certainly feeling OF Christ
mas cheer in the air, aud the streets,
especially at night, are alive with happy
faces. The fond papa with parcels ga
lore goes merriy about thinking OF
The little ones who will be made glad
by the result of his purchases, And
the many couples who look with proud
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-15
TALK

=,
captain carter ana MI 'errt' one o''
the cnie' charmS Oh Mr"' "nuer n'e
no hostess here can entertain 30 wei
ana win appreciabiy so n't'e trouble
MS TINS admirable hostess
Day are deiishted 10 near tha' "c'
novel The Princess OF Mahoa' ana
other komahtic laies from thc FOLK
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a,,,na chr,a,,ao =, ,ho v,,,ann
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ur, r,mos Ca,,,o baa r.,,r,od from
Mo AMI vii, snor, sovor,I wooss a,
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,ou ,as,ordaw an, ho w,s do,ncod
LII, aa,,,a.., lie, an, oo,cro,,,I,-
,,ons
Miss N,,nic Winston tho charming
sor,horner Who has hoen 81 n, nj m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-15
Our Glove Orders

Provide an easy method for making
Holiday Gifts. Ask to see them.
Our assortment Of LADIES' GLOVES
has never been more complete.