davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-28
eosToN's BARBER REGULATIONS.
Board of Health orrers Sterilization of All That Barbcrs Use on

A special dispatch from Boston, May 5, 1900, to the New York Sun gives new regulations of the Boston Board of Health as to barber shops: Mugs, shaving brushes and razors shall be sterilized after each separate use thereof. A separate, clean towel shall be used for each person. Material to stop the flow of blood shall be used only in powdered form, and applied on a towel. Powder puffs are prohibited Wherever Newbro's 'Herpicide is used for face or scalp after shaving or hair cutting, there is no danger of infection, as it is antiseptic. and kills the dandruff germ.
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c iE samps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,. Detroit. Mich.
 eISsEE DRUG co. Special Agents.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-28
BOYS ALL HAPPY
Y. M. C, A. Camp in HuachuCaS Sends in Good Reports of
 Youngsters,

A letter from C. E. Buchner, who has charge fthe boys Y. NJ. c. A. Camp in the HuachUcas, tells of the good times the youngsters are having. There are now over thirty in the camp, and up to date not a mishap has oc- cured to mar the pleasure of one boy.
 The boys in their camp yells would rival many colleges by unison and vol ume of tone. The camp hikes are popular. Monday Carr Canyon was explored, the boys having their fill of apricots and peaches fresh from the trees.
 Tuesday a hike was taken to the summit of the small mountain south of the camp. Wednesday the long looked for trip to Fort Huachuca was promised. This trip will take two days, and only the oldest and strong est boys will be allowed to go. Morn ing exercises. including setting up monuments, flag raising, camp yeliS and the chapel are very popular. The camp fire after supper with the usual stories of the plain and noun tain has a fascination for the boys that never seems to tire. Already the boys are counting the days when they will have to break camp. Some have been asking per mission to stay over and camp with the men, but only the oldest will be | allowed to stay.
 Douglas will join with Bisbee in the mems camp, and from the present out look the mems camp will outnumber the boys camp. Many business men will go for few days only, but most of the names handed in are for the full two weeks. The first delegation will leave Monday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-28
RANGER otDS GOES TO
 MORALES TO KEEP ORDER

Arizona Ranger Olds went to No gales yesterday to assist the officers in that part of the country to preserve order. A number of men are on a strike near Nogales, and enough off cers have been summoned there to prevent any disturbances
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-28

Mir. Dupont has been elected serta- tor from Delaware, defeating Mir, Ad- dicks. Powder or gas, the explosion will come in time.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-28

Fortunately for Mir. and Mrs. Jack Sprat they lived when it was only a question of dividing the fat from tkh lean.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-28

On second consideration perhaps we had better deduct $9,5OO,OO0 from the cost of that battleship and spend it on meat inspection.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-28

District Attorney Jerome worked % hard to keep from prosecuting Mr. Perkins that he feels the need of . six weeks vacation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-12
ALGECIRAS TREATY
COMES UP TODAY
Resolution to Be Offered viii Recits
That the United States Takes Part
Merely to Promote Trade.

Washington, December 11.-When the
Algeciras treaty in relation to Moroccan
affairs is taken up in the Senate tomor-
row, there will be offered a resolution
to follow the resolution of ratification.
which viii recite that the United States
participates in the agreement merely for
the promotion of it's trade interests and
the protection of its citizens and to aid in
the effort to preserve peace between some
of the parties to the Moroccan treaty
of 1880. 1t will declare further that
while becoming party to the treaty for
these purposes, 1t is not the intention of
this country to depart from he traditional
policy which prohibits participation in
the political affairs of Europe. which do
not concern America.
The disclaimer of responsibility for the
Algeciras treaty was presented by Sena-
tors Spooner, Lodge and Bacon as
result of an argument by Senator Bacon
that It would be inconsistent for the
United States TO interfere in the internal
affairs of Europe, and at the same time
deny to European powers the right to par
ticipate in political affairs of the western
hemisphere.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-12
EGGS FULL OF ACID
THROWN At HORSES
WITNESS SAYS UNION LEADER
SHEA WAS LOOKING FOR MEN
TO HANDLE DYNAMITE IN TIE
TRANSFERS STRIKE.

Chicago December 11.-Claude Boiler,
formerly manager of the tailoring de-
partment of Montgomery. Ward e Co.,
was recalled to the witness stand today
in the Shea trial for cross-examination.
The attorneys for the defense sought to
induce Boiler to say that the acts of
violence which he had witnessed during
the strike in the vicinity of the Ward
establishment. might have been caused
by others than the members of the Team
sters' union.
The witness adhered to his story orig
inany told. Attorney l.. f. Boskey, who
was conducting the cross-examination,
charged Judge Ball with being unfair
to the defense. Judge BAN made no re-
ply Michael Kelly. formerly business
agent of the Market Drivers union, and
now member of the policse force, fol-
lowed Boiler on the stand.
The witness stated in pursuance of or
ders received from President Shea he
had purchased acid which WAS placed in
eggshells to be thrown ON the horses of
Montgomery. Ward & Co lie also said
that he heard Steve Sumner of the Milk
Wagon Drivers union tell his men to
fill their pockets with stones with which
they should "knock the scabs off the
Wagons.
In the afternoon Kelley testified that
ON one occasion Shea had asked him if
lie knew of two good men who could
handle dynamite. lie said that he re-
piled in the negative. and that Shea said
that he knew of two men in Pennsylvania
who could handle it if he only had them
In Chicago
The attorneys for the defense objected
strenuouslY to the introduction of testi-
mony relating to the proposed use of dy-
Mantle, and the jury was excluded while
the question was argued upon.
Judge Ball finally ruled that the evil
dence was admissible. Kelly also testified
that knives has been distributed among
the teamsters' piclIets to be used on the
colored men who had taken the places of
the striking teamsters. The knives were
also he said, to be used in cutting har-
ness.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-12
STAND PAT ON SPELLING.
Compelled to Spell According to Law,
Saws keifer.

Washington, December 11.-'Stand pat''
on spelling was Representative Keifer's
plea in the course of a speech he made
today in the House He said that for the
first time in the history of the country ii
was proposed to legislate on the proper
use of the English language in the public
schools.
You will be compelled to spell accord
ing to law" he remarked, and added:
1.-The author of Shakespeare's plays and
sonnets was not much of speller, and
he used only vocabulary of 1900 words,
and the blind poet Milton when he wrote
Paradise Lost was also a poor speller,
his vocabulary being confined to only 5000
words"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-12

ply them not by opportunist theories, put
by principles of justice. as matter of
course, allying tradition and progress, but
trusting always the fexibility of our in
situations and the moral nature of the
people.
IL go hence to that land which never
knew such a force as public opinion and
never had any real, any written con-
stitution; outside whose vast domain
three centuries ago the sun could find no
spot for its setting; which in the isola-
ton and in the poverty that have over
taken it may not look proudly back as
we do to the virtues of the fathers, but
which still hugs to its ragged and ruffled
bosom the dear old vices of Spain l
dwelt there awhile the winter before last
and for the first time ] confess that
felt little ashamed of our Cuban war.
Ghost of Nation.
1--WE were fighting the ghost of a ma
ton, against huddle of children thou
sand years old. Yet they were wont to
boast of their Castillian blood. even as
we were wont to boast of our Anglo
Saxon and our Seotch-Irish blood. That
which struck them down was gold? Are
we quite proof against it? Is the cynicism
of Heine coming true that Money is God
and Rothschild is His prophet? Does the
trail of the trademark course over us all?
Not yet, let me hope, in this wondrous
city, where still the humblest and poorest
even the humbest and poorest of this
good company-rich as 1t appears to be In
wealth and culture-may contrlve by In
dustry and frugality to exc out a scanty
livelihood and make both ends meet on
hundred thousand dollars year.
81 do thank you from the bottom of
my heart for this collation.. 1t will be
many months before I shall again par
take of corn bread and buttermilk, of
fowl and greens. But ] shall carry the
taste with me across the pillows of the
briny deep and the sunny fields of France
and over the snow-capped Pyrenees to
Seville and Madrid to tell his Most Cath
Ollie Majesty that if he ever really wants
to have a good time he has only to come
to New York and submit himself to the
wide-open hospitality of the Kentuc-
kians"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-12
ON THE RACE TRACK.
At City Park.

New Orleans, December 1.-THE original
fourth race at a mile for a purse of 5000
was called off at City Park today and a
selling race with fourteen entries was
substituted. Only one horse, Bal Shot
entered in the original fourth, started
in the sub Weather clear and cool.
Track slow.
First race, five and a half furlongs,
sellng-Druien Jos (Mountain), Is to /,
won: Doubt 105 Garner, to l. second;
Captain Hale, lis DAILY. 10 to l, third
Time 1909 SIS.
Second race, seven furlongs-Harry
Scott, Jog (Aubuchon). 25 to /. won: Jack
Dolan, 1O5 CMcIntyre), 10 to l, second;
Charlie Eastman, 1l2 (Mountain), to 5.
third. Time, LIS 2-5.
Third race, mile and an eighth, selling
Harmakis, Ill (Mountain), to 2, won;
Padre, 1O9 P'isher), 4 to l, second; Seal
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-12
RIVERS BILL MAY
CARRY $7O,OOO,OOO
Latest Reports Are to the Effect That
1t Will Be Reported Late
In January.

Washington, December 11.-(Speciaf.)-
According to reports emanating from the
rivers and harbors committee, the bill
now being framed there will not be re-
ported until shortly before the middle
of January. 1t is believed that the bill
may carry as much as $70,00o,000. That is
the figure which some of the most liberal
members of the committee are striving
to attain, but whether Chairman Burton
will agree to that amount is uncertain.
AT any rate, the bill promises to carry
more than it has for several years past.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-12
Deity Discussed In Convention.

Guthrie. Okla. December 1.-THE con-
stitutional convention today entered into
heated discussion over the question
whether the Supreme Being should be
designated as 1.-The Supreme Ruler of the
Universe" or God Almighty" Petitions
from different religious sects, including
one from the atheists, were presented.
asking that there be no religious discrim-
nation in the language Of the consti-
t,t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-12
Blankets Comforts

ia California wool blankets, made specially
to our ORDER colors gray and white with
neat border effects, soft finish, excellent
quality and a regular $3.50 blanket today
at $780,
Full size Down Comforts, light and fluffy but
good warmth, many pretty colorings;
regular price $3.50, special at $4.95.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-12
Linens Napkins

72-inch bleached or unbleached table linens
regular price 65c, at 48c.
24-inch extra heavy linen napkins $3.50
value per dozen $275.
Table cloths, yards by yards with 22-inch
napkins to match, 81 80 value, per set $500
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-12
Will Not Result Seriously.

Washington, December 11.-(Special.)-
The unexpected holdup by the Senate of
some of the Presidents cabinet officers.
whose nominations have just been sent to
the Senate. will not result seriously and
all of them will be confirmed sooner or
later
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-12
centreville Office Advances.

Washington, December 11.-(Special)-
The Centreville postoffice has been adj
vanced to the presidential class, and \.
W. Fuller the present postmaster, will
probably be reappointed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-12

plock, 10 (Foy), 40 to l, third Time,
80 So.
Fourth race, six furlongs, selling-Rickey
1O5 Garner, 10 to l, won; Favorita, 1Oo
(Woods), 60 to /. second; Goldc 10 LAR
sem, L to 1, third. Time, lis 3-5.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Colloquoy, 1O7
(Garner), to TO- won; Bonart, 106 (Au-
buchon), to 2. second; Voting, 10i (Moun-
tain), u to l, third. Time, 1;0l 3-5.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling-Rebo,
1O4 (IIennessy), to 1, won; Toboggan. ITO
(Mountaln), to 8, second; Airship, 1O6
(Aubuchon). to l. third. Time, LA 80.
City Park Entries.
First race, seven furlongs-LaCache,
Marco, 1O4; BAIL, Gallopoff, Ancestor,
Maggie Mackey, Alcor Merces Red
Raven, Falkland 1O9; Sponge Cake, 119.
Second race, steeplechase. short course
Graceland, Naran. 125; Pittlxin, 127; Uncle
James, 1884, Signal H., 1873; Esterjoy, Par
nassus, 1855; Little Wally, Sceptre, 1888;
Gould, 14O; Creolin, Isl; Dawson, 153; Sub
ador, 154.
Third race, six furlongs-Lady Esther,
90; Jerry c., Ever Near, Lucy Young,
Lady yashti, 101; Meadow Breeze, Fronte-
nae ST. Valentine, 104.
Fourth race, one mile, selling-Eva User,
Anna Rusl1in, Heirloom, Charley Ward,
Sink Spring, 9s; Fire Alarm, Lady vi
mont, 100; Associate Mary Ellen 1903.
Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling-Fast
Mate, Lord Dixon, Willie Newcomb King
of the Valley. Pretorius, 1909; Wild irish
man; Kleinwood H.. Dottore, liz; For
eigqner ia: Consideration, 119.
Sixth race, one mile, sellng-Frank
Flasher, 81; Doric 80; Western Maize
ONeill, Captain Mccormick. Economy,
102; John Kaufman. 1903; Nancy, 104;
knight of Ivanhoe, 1O7.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-12
AT the Wash Goods Counter

Our complete line of Silk Mulls for evening
dresses has been specially priced at 25c
The new Benzai, also radium and Japanese
silk in embroidered and brocaded effects,
is special at 5Oc
Epinglines and Madras in plain colors and
black and white stripes, regular price Soc
to soc, special at 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-12
At Ascot Park.

Los Angeles, December n.-Frascuelo,
opening at 80 to l, was favored by the
betters today. He closed at to 1 and
won the first event easily. The track was
sea of mud Results
First race, five Enthusiastically, 100
Harty), to 1, won; Treasure Seeker
40 (Preston), 3 to 5, second; Hazline, 100
Harris), to 2, third. Time, 1:02A.
Second race, mile and fifty yards, SELL
ing-Bill Curtis 1O4 Carroll 1 to 2, Won
Gentle Harry, 1O4 CI<eogh), 70 to l, sec
ond; Mountebank. log (Moriarity), so to /,
third. Time, 40.
Third race, five furlongs selling-Kirk-
flele Belle. 100 (Quarrington), 3 to l, won
Mont Alban, los Derry, s to 1. second;
Nappa, 1O5 C<eogh), to l, third. Time,
1O2A
cap-J. F.. Donahue, 100 QIarris), even,
won; Gorgalette. 1O4 CKeogh), 10 to 8, Sec
ond; Piquet 9S (Grand), to 2, third.
Time, 1:51R.
Fifth race, futurity course, selling
Mazapan, 102 CPreston) 6 to 8, won; Bau-
BILE, 104 CKeogh), to /, second; IIirtle, 105
(Riddle), 100 to /, third. Time, 111E.
Sixth race, futurity course, selling
sails, 10S (Preston), 10 to /, won; Retro
pay, 105 (BoolSer), even. second; Perry
Wicks, 1O5 (Callahan), 7 to 10, third. Time,
1.1o1h
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-12
Formative Times.

"These are formative times. Let us
read them by the light of the organic
law of the land construe them by the
wisdom of the fathers, improve and APP
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-12
Entries for Today.


First race. selling, futurity course-Sea-
sick, Rodolfos, Fugurtha, Redan, Easter
Card, Viona, Dan Collins, Dixelle, 1909;
Prominence, Elizabeth f. Sea Lake, King
of the Mist Orman, 104; Pinta, 3d.
Second race, selling. 2-year-olds, five
furlongs-Cyclops 1903; Proline, 1O1; Treas
ure Seeker, SO; Early Flower, Six Full,
Myra Bell, Illusion, Wine Cup, Nerska.
90
Third race, selling, five furlongs-Ra-
miro. Jog; Virginia. Lorraine, Joan of Arc,
1903; Prosperity, St. Adams. Long Nick,
Red Garter Jean Green. 9S
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Americano
1870: Lachata, 107; j. A. Murray. 126: Slick
away. ZIG; Taxer, 101; j. r. Loughrey, 90
Fifth race, selling. six furlongs-Charles
l.. Stone, 1o7; Pepper and Salt, 1O4; Der
dom, Judge Nelson, 104. Llvius, 100; Dull
cina, 101; Banlada, 9S; Beulah 95
Sixth race. selling, six furlongs-Cigar
Lighter, los; Elfn King, Peninsula,
1O5; Confessor, 1903; Eastern Morn, 1O2;
Succeed, 102.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-12

With each pair of Ladies' or Gentemen's kid gloves we
including very handsome Xmas box-his box adds reatI
gift for which there is charge Ladies' and mems hs
kerchefs in many accompanied by pretty box
tanning half dozen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-21
WHICH TIRE GOES FIRST?

& New York Globe: 3 (Which tire of
an automobile wears out ffrst7 Bet
YOU can't any of you tell me, said
the owner OF a big touring car to a
group in an uptown cafe.
OF course you could do it in four
gusses, but, seriously, did any OF you
eyer stop TO think about it?
Every one present was more or less
Of an automobile enthusiast, but after
some reflection each admitted that he
couldn't tell with any degree OF GER
tainty which particular tire was likely
to 90 first IN 4as !
We'll, keep your eyes open" said
the first speaker, aand you will notice
that in nine cases out of ten, especial
ly on touring cars, tire trouble first
begins on the right hind wheel. The
right front wheel is next, then the
left hind wheel, while the tire that
wears the longest, as a rule, is on the
left front wheel.
The reason? 1t ought to be clear
to all Of you. The tires on the right
go first because they get the most
wear. Every time you turn out in
meeting another vehicle on the road
it's the right hand tires that go into
the ditch, to be cut up by loose stones
or frozen ruts, while the left tires re-
main on the smooth highway. The
rear tires suffer most because they
carry the most weight and the strain
Of the traction. Simple, isn't it,
when you think Of it?''
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-21
GIVE US MORE IIADLEY,s.

Memphis News-Scinlitar: Herbert
S. Hadley the youthful attorney gen
eral Of Missouri who has forced the
Standard Oil Co, to its knees, modest
Az says nf his victory:
81 have accomplished no more than
any lawyer Of ordinary intelligence
and perseverance, could have done.
was simply trying a lawsuit in law,
yer-like way was not prosecuting
the Standard Oil Co, but only trying
to punish it for failing to- conform te
the laws of Missouri.
b Lii other words, this young lawyer
was simply doing his duty. He was
not engaged III 4 reform crusade. Hi
was only acting up to his responsible.
ty He was not trying 10 make law
simply to enfofce il.
We need that sort of law officers
May his tribe increased The law ii
the reelection of The moral sense 81
the people. HE way to enforce The
moral sense Of The people IS tc en-
forge the law.
IT Is easy for the Herbert HadIeys
to il success. All they need lii IA
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-21
RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES

The Methodist book concern, New,
York City, which is the publishing
house of the Methodist denomination,
has had the experience Of trouble with.
the typographical union. This very.
large, religious, publishing house has.
run as CLOSED shop for eight years.
The demand for an eight hour day de-.
.cided the managers to make it an
1sopen shop. AL the worllnen in the,
book and job departments were order
ed out by typographical union No. o.,
All went out but two. IA couple of
weeks later the electrotypers went
out on sympathetic strike. The
strikers sent out appeals TO Methodist
ministers, and charged the Methodist
book concern with printing disreput-;
able advertisements and other objec-s
|tionable literature. These charges are
answered by The Christian Advocate!
a Methodist paper The claim is, made
that the places of the strikers are fill
ed and that more efficient work is done
in the open shop than IN the clos
ed shop
This is the first clash that has made
special stir between the business OF the
churches and organized labor The
ministers of nearly all sdenominati ions,
are friends Of labor organization, and
there is am increasing tendency among
them to join labor unions. The ques-
ton Of the attitude Of the church to-,
ward labor unions in practical business
money used in its business is contribnt-,
n H..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-21

for their enfeebled constitutions.
Victims of the aggressive selfishness
Of the whites, o,itcasts in the. land OF
their fathers, outraged in their most
sacred institutions, weakened in body,
broken in spirit, and fully conscious
of the fropelessfiess Of their condition,
must we wonder that the wall for the
dead is often heard in their camps and
that the survivors are passing swiftly
away?" An investigation has been
ordered and THE report, which is said
to be in accord with these words oi
DR.. Merriam, himself a frst-ciass
authority, will soon be presented.
How would 1T do for the preachers
to do less advocating of public moral
reforms and instead to bring to the
sconsciences OF their hearers the social
conditions which make decent living
impossible for millions of people?