davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20
FARMING conoRUss.

DENVER. SEPT 20 II drt fnrm
ting coeEFvss has been sailed g.
Gov Jesse D Nclsenal1. % be held
IN penxcr Nov 81. 81 aud e. Of
thls year Representation - iuvlt.
81 fFom All states wosg % the Mis
eonrl rlfaF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20

EVERETT. sept 90 Having So,
cured a more lucrative position with
= private concern "a Eastern Wash.
lnsfon. CeHntY Hqfiiesillufiaf J. D.
tIttooyd has rendered his reaiens'
ton. the same 10 take place Oct. /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20
clrY OF sGArlE sAlls.

The CITY % Seattle sailed last
night for Southeastern Alaska 9Th
50 passengers ard \ fnii earxn A
n caatta ~ the White Pass a
Yasnn Rnufw tnpk naFth - horses
fnf the AIntef ataKn aaEalar-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20
EXCURSION RATES
atlEHA4n A. "

VIA Notthern Parlnc. Dates n sals
oeiohsf 5 and & aotnE limit 10
days final return nmlt November
~ Rats tstta A splendid opppf-
tunily. For particulars call riif
ticket offire y y nv corner FIRST
~ aud Yesisr nay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20

See California

Before eoluE Eaat Tho Southern
Pacific company offers excellent &C
CON modaiiouH Two trains daily 10
san Francisco BY the famous scenic
shasta route Reservations, tlek
cts and information AZ union Ticket
office, eos First Av.
o. " ELLIS. Gen AEi. %"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20
INnlAN cnlrr la nrAn-

Ban DIEGO. Cal. Sept 40 Vim.
on Nufrp. the last Of the hereditary
chiefs Of the Mesa Grand Indians,
f. dead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20

American Savings Bank a Safe
Deposit boxes. " 90 per annum I'm
pronnahle 60 burglary or fire EK.
nmluo our vaults and be convinced
aaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20

After that time the spelling, he
thought. would be universally adopt
20 throashieut the United States a.
least. The conclusion Of his address
wea he signal loF continued ap.
niausa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20
Spokane and Return

~ 50 10 by Great northern Rail
xsy. going Sept "a. good % rssfuFu
70 d Oct. Z. Ticket Office. Second
al c.lnmhlA. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20
ERNST Is CHAIRMAN.

A n Ernst ot Seattle. was lsht
nlshi elected chairman Ut the dem
oeralie county committee rs Us
meeting m the Peoples snFihs 5
HANK building Il T. Oldham was
elected treasurer TIE chairman
VII appoint a secretary The com
mittap viii meet again az TIE same
place neNt Monday evening
AT isgi SECOND ava.
The most uplo date Tine ot Mrn r.
hats Ia Seattle. 4 \ Brooks 4 GO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20

Chcap found trip rates aeooua,
state FAIR. NoFfh Yakima. septrm.
Der tg 80 g Special train excur.
al0na 6 % a. "a. 18th. ant e - q m.
10Th. 81 80 FOR round trio. Including
admission 70 fair. leave Seattle
Z 20 !. m Seattle Alaska Yukon.
Paeifie day. goth Ara Yua eulnH :
Certainly y r city ticket office.
corner FiFst az and Yebisr way. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-20
The Bull DOGS Of The
Navy

Are AZ brcmhrtpus n fUa have
sever seen psttieshlr. taks a
Port Orchard roaie haAt from pier
2. and vialt The Krcas navy Yard
See the cruiser ghicasu IN dfYdnck.
the Boston. the famous hattleahlp
Orexan aud The traininE nhip Fhiia
aeiahia suzua - the most bsNgti
fnl aeeuegY "a AmeFira between Sc.
attic aud nfemeFton Boats leave
aI4 timaa daily Round iflu Doc 80
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-06
HEAVY STORMS WRECK
 VESSELS OFF NOVA SCOTIA

severe cold and heavy gale, and in im- minent danger of being swept overheard or dying from exposure.
 Tremendous seas made it impossible for any vessel to go to her assistance
 Near the same place the schooner Alex ander lumber laden, went ashore.
 The Windsor, N. S., schooner Omega went on the rocks at Fox Point, on the northern coast of Nova Scotia. Her crew of four men were rescued, almost over come by exhaustion and exposure.
 A Newfoundland schooner, the identity of which has not been vet learned, was wrecked last night at Campbells Cove, at the eastern end of Prince Edward Island. The crew succeeded in getting ashore safely. The 1876 ton steamer Tur- ret Belle, which is valued at S1O0000, prob ably will prove a total wreck off Cable Head, P. D. L, on the north coast, where she went ashore last week.
 Numerous fishing boats on the north side of Prince Edward Island were brok- en up during the gale last night.
 On land, telegraph and telephone poles and wires throughout the maritime pro- vinces were blown down, and it was not until today that communication could be restored
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-06
CORONER SEEKING CAUSE
 OF PENNSYLVANIA WRECK

Atlantic City, N. J., November 5.-The inquest into the wreck on the Penn sylvana railroads electric railway at the Thoroughfare drawbridge last Sunday a week, in which more than fifty persons lost their lives, was resumed today by the coroner of Atlantic county. Great in- terest is still centered in the investi- gation, and a large crowd was in at tendance when the first witness was called.
 Joseph Dangerfield, who lives near the scene of the wreck, was fishing on a nearby bridge when the wreck occurred. He said that Captain Kessler of the yacht Sinbad, for which the draw had been opened few minutes before the train came along, had a quarrel with Bridge Tender Stewart over opening the bridge. Witness said he heard the cap tain say:
 "Ill fix the third rail"
 Dangerf1eld said he believed Kessler meant he would have Stewart discharged for alleged slowness in opening the bridge. The witness said that the ill-
 
 cede that the people vote at the dictation of Governor Warner and the republican machine"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-06
THINKS MORAN MISTAKEN.
Congressman Stanley Talks of Charges
 Against Tobacco Trust.

Henderson, Ky, November 5.-Congress- man A. o. Stanly of the Second Ken lucky district, who is the recognized lead CT of the dark tobacco growers of the state, against the tobacco trust, today in speaking of the speech of John B. Moran at Boston, in which he charges that Col Hers Weekly is delaying the publica- ton of an exposure of the tobacco trust. in order to keep damaging evidence from getting into the hands of the Massachu- setts democrats unti, after the election, said he knew that Moran is mistaken.
 Congressman Stanley says that Felix G. Ewing, the president of the Dark To- bacco Growers Protective association, has been i'll for the past three weeks, and for this reason Golfers Weekly has been unable to get all the information it desired concerning the tobacco trust.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-06

Halifax, N. S.. November 5.-Dispatches today have been pouring into this city bringing news of vessels wrecked, or in distress. or of wires prostrated, and of damage done by gale and sea along the coasts of Nova Scotia, Cape Breton. New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island Four vessels were driven ashore; another after having everything moveable on deck washed away, was forced to put back to port, and the steamer Turret Bells, which were aground on the north side of Prince Edward Island last week, were driven farther in shore
 The storm was most violent in North umberland Strait, two schooners and one bark were swept aground, and a third schooner wrecked near the eastern en- trance.
 The Norwegian bark Adoona tried to weather the q le off Rexton, N. B., but dragged her anchor and grounded on North Reef. She sprang a leak, and ac- cording to the latest information received here the twelve men constituting her crew were still on board helpless in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-06
Many soIters In Iowa.

Des Moines. la, November 5.-The gu bernatorial campaign in Iowa closed to- day with the republican candidate, Gov ernor Cummins, speaking at Dubuque, and Porter, democrat speaking in Des Moines. While the general impression pre- vails that Cummins will be reelected. yet there is underneath all a feeling of uncertainty. There has never before been another such situation in Iowa politics as tonight, and old party ties promise to
 fhlessly disregarded in tomor- rows voting than ever before.
 Bitter pre-convention fights in the re- publican party has not been forgotten, and the faction that was defeated when Cummns was nominated will furnish many bolters. On the other hand many democrats have for years been admirers of Cummins' liberal views, and his anti corporation attitude. and will vote for him. How nearly the two elements will counterbalance each other, however, is merely a matter of speculation. The fundamental hope of the republican man. agers lies in the 5000 plurality for Cum mins three years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-06
STREET CAR PARTITION
Will Be Used to Separate White From
 Colored Passengers.

The Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company has introduced q novel idea to divide the part of the cars re- served for negroes from the white DOT tion. It is neat and makes an effective barrier.
 The frame is attached to the ceiling of the car and an iron rod runs across the top of the car, supporting two frames of plate glass, which rest on the back of the seats on either side of the car. The center is open SO that there Is no obstruc- ton in the aisle. In the cars which have no regular partitions to separate the white from the colored passengers this form of partition will be used to divide off the three front seats from the others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-06
Ohio State Ticket In Background.

Columbus, O., November 5.-1nterest in local fights and in the contest over the congressional delegation have combined to take attention away from the state eec- tion minor offices only being voted for tomorrow Democratic Chairman Garber claims plurality of 19,000 for his ticket, with gains in the congressman, while Sem ator Dick, chairman of the republican committee maintains that his party will not only retain all of it's own congress- men. but will also keep the democratic districts won two years ago. Throughout the state the contest has been over con gressmen.
 The interest in the republican demand that President Roosevelt be given a re- publican Congress was intensified today, when a telegram was given out at Gin cinnati in which the President advised his son-in-law, Congressman Longworth, to have printed what Secretary Root had said of him. and what he had written to Congressman Watson as means of showing the Presidents desire for re- publican house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-06
Both Confident In Pennsylvania.

Philadelphia, November 5.-"Edwin s. Stuart will be elected governor of Penn sylvania tomorrow by at least 10000 ma- jority," says Chairman Andrews of the republican state committee.
 Lewis Emery, Jr., will be chosen gov ernor of this state by a majority of 10O,- CO.," says Chairman Niles of the Lincoln state committee.
 These views were given out tonight by the chairnien of the respective parties Aside from the foregoing statements, there is absolutely nothing upon which to base prediction as to the final re- suit tomorrow with the exception of the fusion vote in 1905. Berry, the fusion candidate, carried the state in 1905 by ne arly 9O,O5O majority. but the republican leaders claim that the situation this fall is entirely different.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-06
Whose Say-so is Best :?

With nearly all medicines put up for sale through druggists, one has to take the makers say-so alone as to their cura- tive value. Of course, such testimony is not that of disinterested party and accordingly is not to be given the same credit as if written from disinterested motives. Dr. Pierce's medicines how ever, form single and therefore striking exception to this rule Their claims to the confidence of invalids does not rest solely upon their makers say so or praise. Their ingredients are matters of public knowledge, being printed on each separate bottle wrapper. Thus invalid sufferers are taken into Dr. Pierce's full confidence. Scores of leading medical men have written enough to fill volumes In praise of the curative value of the several ingredients entering into these well-known medicines.
 Amongst these writers we find such med ical lights as Prof. Finley Ellingwood M D.. of Bennett Medical College. Chicago; Prof. ar Gf the ,s same et efy pFo jo6n send John King. M D.. late of Cincinnati. Ohio; Dr. Grover Coe. of New York; pr. Bartho- low, of Jefferson Medical College. of Pa, and scores of others equally eminent
 Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription cures the worst cases of female weakness, prolap- sus, anteversion and retroverson and corrects irregularities. cures painful periods dries up disagreeable and weakening drains, some times known as pelvic catarrh and multi luuo Olr Olner ulSedSeS peculiar to women. Bear in mind. it is not patent nor even a secret medicine. but the "Favorite Prescrp- ttonp of regularly educated physician, of large experience in the cure of woman's peculiar ailments. who frankly and confd ngly takes his patients into his full con hdence by telling them just what his ePre scription" is composed of. Of no other medl- cine put up for woman's special maladies and sold through druggists. can it be said that the maker is not afraid to deal thus frankly, openly and honorably by letting every patient using the same know exactly what she is taking.
 Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All correspond ence is guarded as sacredly secret and womanly condolences are protected by professional privacy. Address Dr. k. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
 How to preserve health and beauty is told in Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Med ical Adviser. It is free. For paper covered copy send Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buff, falo, N. Y, 21 one-cent stamps to cover mailing o1lly in cloth binding 31 stamps
 Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-06
Situation In Arizona.

Phoenix, Ariz, November 5.-The total registration in Arizona is 32,000. It is ex- pected that the vote will total 2S,000 Those favorng joint statehood claim 25 per cent of the votes, but their opponents concede not to exceed not to exceed 10 per cent, and Ainsworth for Congress. Democrats claim Smith will be elected for Congress by 2000, and the republicans claim Cooper by a small plurality. The labor vote Is an unknown quantity. If it goes for Cooper, the vote of the repub- licans for Ainsworth will be offset, 1t is claimed, and Cooper will be victorious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-06
Badly Mixed In Idaho.

paign closes in this state with the situa- tion badly mixed and both parties claim ing the state on state and legislatfye tickets. Greatest interest now attaches to the plan launched by Senator Dubois of challenging all Mormon voters. It is said at democratic headquarters that this has kept a great many Mormons from regis tering, but the republicans insist these people have registered and will vote.
 The challenging is to proceed on the ground the church teaches polygamy, as shown by the testimony and acts of it's heads, and that members of the church are. therefore. disqualified from voting under the provisions of the state consti- tuition. This challenging is avowedly for the purpose of laying the foundation for a contest in Congress if MT. Borah be elected senator.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-06
Lew Wa se's Niece Is Married.

Boston, November 5.-Henry Dunster Baker, son of the late William T. Baker, of Chicago, president of the Chicago Worlds Fair, and Edna Woollen, a niece of the late General Lew Wallace, known on the stage as Edna Sidney" were mar ried by Rev. Alexander Mann, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, today. The bride belongs in Asheville, N. C., and was 8 protege of George w. Vanderbilt Baker is a Yale graduate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-06
At the Gayety.

Manager McArdle made good his wore yesterday. He promised the theatre-go- CTS of Birmingham the best burlesque or ganization that has yet visited the New Gayety, and here it is.
 The Behmanz Show and Frank D. Ry- ans congress of American girls present something entirely new, and something out of the ordinary at the Gayely thea Ire this week. It differs materially from the other burlesque organizations, and pleased two capacity audiences yesterday afternoon and night.
 The performance commences with vaudeville show, the first act of which is a farcica story produced by the Cy- clone SIX assisted oy the company. From that time until the curtain dropped the dull moments were few and far between.
 The Mas1ued Ladies' quintette five girls in the company with good voices, sang several selections, and seemingly pleased the audience immensely. A prize Is or fered for any one guessing which the hve are.
 This was followed by the Ruppelts. novelty aarobatic act. Some new stunts were performed, and the ease and grace of the two performers was feature. The woman in particular was very graceful.
 Martini's Mimosa girls are dancers who are both graceful and good looking. Their act cOnSlSLS or udfciilS anu ilbH hiShihS'
 Hayes and Wynne, dancers and singers, introduced some new songs and some clever dancing. "On the Strand song sung by Miss Wynne was a feature of this act, and Hayes dancing was another feature.
 Les Georsis, another novelty acrobatc act, shows the clumsy-graceful man, and a very graceful woman in some comedy feats, and some which were very good. Geiger and Walters, in "The Streets of Italy" have the best of the vaudeville stunts. The woman in the act has n good voice, and her songs are good but the man tops them all. He is a violinist of marked ability, and seems able to make the violin talk for him. He plays the part of an Italian musician, and he com- pines much comedy with his musical ability.
 .'Hey-Diidle- Diddle." a burletta with six scenes. followed the vaudeville fea- ture. This combines some pretty girls. effective scenery and a quantity of com edy and much music.
 The finale is Frank D. Ryan's peace congress-" and the human flags. It shows q dozen girls in a march, and as each verse of the song is sung the girls make q rapid change of costume, showing the flags of Russia. Japan and the United States There is much martial music. some spirited marches and good singing in this spectacle. which is very brilliant
 There will be a matinee and night performance every day this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-06
LYNCHED IN GEORGIA.
Negro Resists Arrest and Kills Man
 Who Was Aiding Bailiff.

Wrghtsville, Ga, November 5.-In q fight which resulted from an attempt by Bailiff J. L. Hightower, assisted by John Mason and Ernest Carter, to arrest Will liam Newcome, seven miles from here fast night, Carter was killed, and the negro wounded twice. Today Hightower and Mason started for Wrghtsville with The negro, but were stopped by band of masked men at Sumner Bridge, the negro taken from them, and shot to death. The mob then quietly dispersed
 Carter was g years of age, and leaves a widow and child.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-06

mingham has ever seen. They are at the Majestic theatre this week and they are literally making the people stand up and shout" Tumbling, pyramid building and other feats of marvel are performed with a dazzling rapidity that adds many fold to the spectacular feature of the act
 Manager Stevenson loaned the Arabs to the Society Circus last night. and they made a hit there, which was the feature of the circus.
 In addition there are six other acls on the bill. any one of which might be termed a feature. The management has indeed brought together a "bunch' of vaudeville people that make up bill of exceptional strength.
 As an opener Shields and Rodgers pre- sent feats in lassoing, something entirely new to Birmingham theatregoers. Their stunts sometimes seem impossible and Shields even performs the extraordinary feat of throwing two lassos at the same tme one with each hand. He also does some tumbling, still crcling the lassc about his head.
 Miss Louie Dacre and her Candy Boy made great hit with the two last songs they sang, one, "rhe Candy Boy" and the other, "If the Man in the Moon Were Coon," both of which are staged with telling effect. Whoever the Candy Boy Is, he has a first rate voice. | Hawkins and Burns have a comedy | acrobatic and dancing act, which is more | of burlesque They get off some clever | satires on acrobatc acts and on dancing acts. Harry Webb made distinct hit | with his monologue which is something new and different from anything else. Nel- lie 1lting and Harry Earle have a one net comedy entitled Picking the Win ner," which is one of the cleverest or the season. They work up to quite climax. and MT. Earle springs some new race track slang and expressions. The Majestograph has an entirely new set or pictures.
 There will be q souvenir matinee at the Majestic this afternoon at which every woman will be given china cream pitcher. On Saturday afternoon there VII be a children's matinee at which "The Candy Boy" will sing some new songs and give candy to all the children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-06
Local Interest In Indiana.

Indianapolis, November 5.-With the state ticket and the legislature practically conceded to the republicans, interest in tomorrow's election has centered in local results, and in the three congressional districts which the democratic state or ganization claims are doubtful. These are the First, Second and Twelfth. It is be- lieved the Third and Fourth districts will elect democrats, and the other eight dis tricts will return republican representa- tives. Chairman James P. Goodrich of the republican state committee claims the state for the republican ticket by 8,00O. No statement was made at the democratic state headquarters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-06
ENTIRELY TOO LOYAL.
One Band of Cubans Wants to Fight
 for Annexation.

Havana, November 5.-The report of a remarkable feature in tie present con dtion of minor disorder which prevail more or less throughout the island, comes from Saneti Spiritus in Santa Clara prov inces In the vicinity of this town there is encamped an armed bfehd of ninety men under command of Colonel Sanchez and Jiminaz.
 This pand displays the stars and stripes. The leaders declare they not only nslN e no intention of opposing the Americans in any way, but il is their desire to head movement in support of annexation to the United States. This band was re- gently induced to disporse by the com mander of the marine force at Sancti Spiritus, who probably will again go out and order the men to return to thel homes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-06
Republicans Sure of Washington.

Seattle, Wash, November 5.-The cam pagn closed throughout Washington to- night the principal candidates addressing meetings in their home cities. The repub- lcan managers claim the reelection of Humphrey. Jones and Cushman, their representatives in Congress, by at least 10000
 Interest centers in the legislative ticket as the state senators elected tomorrow will vote on the successor of United States Senator AnlSney two years from now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-06
Starr Hunt Is Acquitted.

Mexico City, November 5.-J. E. Starr Hunt, for whom a warrant was issued here on October % last, charging him with fraud, in connection with the set clement of the affairs of the International Bank and Trust company, which failed in 1903, was today acquitted of any com plieity ill the matter. MT. Hunt whose whereabouts were unknown until this morning, appeared before the fifth court today. The charges were brought by the lquldating committee of the defunct bank