davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17

"Jigsby got an awful scare last
night"
what was itT
"His youngest boy fell out Of bed"
"What did Jigsby dor
"He woke up and screamed Earth.
quake cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17

A man of the name of IA has the
FIRST place in New York's directory. He
10 doubly entitled to 1t.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17

There Is a greater demand for sim
plined thinking than for simpi!fea
spelling.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17

1t takes q fat woman to sneer at
her neighbor for padding.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17

Caldwell. IDAHO
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17
CHAPTER K.

The morning meeting had been devoted
to principles and to the awakening Of
enthusiasm In the evening the conspira-
tors condescended upon details, and we
held a prolonged and anxious conference
at the Signorina's. Mrs. Darlington was
commanded to have headache after din
ner, and retired with 1t to bed and from
ten till one we sat and conspired. The
result Of our deliberations was a pretty
plan, Of which the main outlines were as
follows:
This was Tuesday. On Friday night,
the Colonel, with twenty determined ruff
fans Tor rssoluts patriots) previously
bound to him, body and soul, by q dona-
ton Of no less than fifty dollars q man.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-17

TRIBUNE PRTo. q PUB. co.. Ltd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-19


 The wooden. walk from the gate to the door, over which the bodies were carried was stained with blood.
 The dead and wounded were still arriv- ing. Many Of them had been lying un- touched In the streets for two days The bodies of some of these we're frightfuIly bruised. broken and mangled. A constant stream of unhappy persons visited the hospital yard when allowed to do so by the wards. endeayoring to locate and Identify members of their families or friends, or obtain the bodies of dear ones for burial. Some of the bodies had al- ready been removed. but the hospital attendants asserted that about a hundred in all had been brought in, and that many more remained in the outskirts of Bialy- stok, where 1t was still unsafe for de- tachments to venture.
 At the district hospital there were six dead persons and eight or ten wounded These were all Christians One man had been killed and two wounded as B result of the explosion of bombs. The others had bullet wounds.
 These bodies were not mangled as was the case with the Jews whose hands, arms and legs were sometimes chopped off from mere wantonness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-19
EQUIPMENT CONTRACT.
seaboard MII Get New Equipment
 Valued at Over $2,ooo,ooo.

The Seaboard filed an equipment agree ment with s. D. Loring & Son, with the New York Trust company as trustee. in the probate court yesterday.
 The agreement calls for the following equipmept to be manufactured and de- livered
 Twenty ten-wheel freight locomotives, July and August. 1906. on tracks of Sea board Air Line railway; to be manufac- tured by American Locomotive company.
 Ten ten-wheef freight locomotives oc- tober. 1906, on track of seaboard Air Line; to be manufactured by Baldwin Loco motive works.
 Ten ten-wheel passenger locomotives in September, on tracks of Seaboard Air Line; to be mahufactured by Baldwin Locomptive Works
 Four hundred and thirty-fve plain steel underframe box cars, June, l9Os to be delivered at Anpiston; made by Western Steel Car and Foundry company.
 Five hundred steel underframe, drop bottom gondola cars, August, 1906, on tracks of Seaboard Air Line; made by Pressed Steel Car company
 Five hundred underframe, drop bottom gondola cars. July. 1906, on tracks of seapoard Air Line railway made by South Baltimore Steel Car and Foundry company.
 The estimated cost of the new equipment will be s2106,750.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-19
LUAPKIN AFTER
 TILLMAN'S SCALP
A HOT CAMPAIGN WILL BEGIN IN SOUTH CAROLINA TODAY, WITH THE 0IsPENsARY THE CHIEF ISSUE.

Columbia. S. C., June 1S.--W. ". Lump kin today entered the campaign for the United States Senate against Senator Till man. The campaign opens tomorrow. There are eight candidates for governor. Colonel Lumpkln will announce his plat form tomorrow. He Is a Confederate soI- dier with 9 distinguished career, is a nephew of a former chief justice. brother Of a member of the present supreme court and grandson 9f former governor of Geor- gia.
 All pledges of candidates for state of fees in the democratic primary were filed today. Dispensary is the main issue in the gubernatorial race.
 There are two candidates for lieutenant governor. four for secretary of state three for attorney general, two for comp troller, one for state treasurer. two for adjutant general one for Superintendent of education five for railroad commis- sioner, and two for the United States Senate. Congressrnen Legare, ElIerbee and Lever have no opposition. Messrs. Finley, Patterson. Aiken and Johnston will have opposition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-19
A Valuable Agent,

The glycerine employed in Dr. Pierce's medicines greatly enhances the medi- . cinai properties which 1t extracts and holds in solution much better fhan aico, hol would. It also possesses medlcipal properties of it's own, being a valuable aemulcent, nutritive, antiseptic and anti ferment. It adds greatly. to the efficacy Of the Black Cherry Golden Seal root, Stone root and Qneeps root, con tained in cGolden MedicaI Discovery :" in bronchial. throat and lnfg Affections for all of which these agents are recom- mended by standard medical authorities.
 In all cases where there Is a wasting away of flesh, loss of appetite, with weak stomach, as in the early, stages of consumption, there can be no doubt that glycerlne acts as a yaluab ble nutrltive and aids the Golden Seal root, Stone root, Queen's root and Black Cherrybark in promoting digestion and building up the hesh and strength, controlling the cough and bringing about healthy condihon of the whole system. or course, It muSSt not be expected to work miracles It VIII stages. It will cure. vevy severe, Qbstin- ate. chronic coughs, bropchia} and laryn- zeal troubles ard chronic sore throSt with hoarseness. In acute copghs # IS not so effective. t Is In the Lingering sSSHshs Sssa or hOss S Sps sednsg 5saddng o n nSli dCSOnPdHiSN Oy Er> -c lungs, that 1t has performed It's most marvellous cures Send for and read the little book of extracts, treating of the properties and uses of tSs several med. Golden Medical Discovery and learn trhll this medicine has such vide range pf application fin the cure of dlseSses Y + E Bnfa!o' IN. Y The sniscoyery !" con tains no alcohol or harmful, hs 6i t-forre bottle wrapper iii plain English. ..,. :
 Sick people. espetleliy Snose snnetin8 to consult Dr. RIsTce hy lsttSE. fes All correfpondence Il held ea strlctIy pElveEe and sacredly onndent|Al; Address TT.
 Dr. Pierce,s MedicSi xdyiqer Is sent free on receipt Of stamW t6 paT ePeHse e mailing onlV. Send 21 ono cent M@pl for pepef covered. pr sl stsnps lor closn' bound copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-19
LAKE ERIE AND OHIO SHIP
 CANAL BILL IS PASSED

Washington. June 1S.-When the Senate resumed consideration of the Lake Erie and Ohio river ship canal bill today the amendment suggested by Senator Patter- son limiting the indebtedness of the canal company to the amount of money paid for stock at par was read
 Senator Nelson moved to lay the amend ment on the table and that motion was carried, 30 to 15. Another amendment by MT. Patterson making the property of the company subject to state ta,xation was accepted without division. An amendment by Senator Mallory giving the Interstate commeree commssion supervision of rates charged by the canal company, and an otber by Senator Berry relieving the United States from all liabllity on ac- count of the canal were also accepted.
 Senator Nelson also accented an amend ment suggested by MT. Bailey eliminating the provision for 2 sinking fund, but a suggestion by Senator Ia Toilette author
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-19
LORD DOUGLAS GONE
 WITH ANOTHER BRIDE
Mother of His Most Recent Victim Positively Identifies Picture of
 Noted Bigamist.

Asheville. N. C., June 1s-Mrs John N. Hood, mother of Mrs. J. c. Cavendish, formerly Miss JoseplSne Hood of this city. this mqrning positively identified q picture of the alleged Lord Percy Doug las as that of the man who married her daughter at New Iberia, La, last De- cember. The couple left immediately aft CT the ceremony, apparently for Mexico, and have not been heard from since.
 The picture identified by Mrs. Hood was shown to her by the AsheYllle chief qf police. It is g CODY of widely dspdbuted pictures of the notorious bigalnist, who. under the name of "Lord Douglas and 'J. c. Cavendish.' has contracted illegal marriage at South Bend, Ind. Norfolk. Va, East St. Louis. Ills. Denver, Colo. Fort Worth, Tex Hot Springs, Ark, and lastly at New Iberia. La.
 Federal Judge J. c. Pritchard tonight addressed 2 letter to E1ihu Root, secre- tary of state, urging him to institute P search through the American consul at Vera Cruz, Mexico
 
 The Gawk makes best advertislnl Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-19
TRUST IS WILLING
 TO PAY THE FINE
HARVESTER COMPANY ADMITS RESTRAINING COMPETITION IN ARKANSAS AND CONSENTS TO PAY TWO sto,ooo FINES.

Chicago, June 1S.-Admittlng that meas uered by the Arkansas statutes they were guilty in restraining competition on farm machinery in that state, the International Harvester company and the International Harvester Company of America, today agreed to pay slOOoO each in fines and Attorney General Rogers of Arkansas brought to an abrupt close the inqusitiQn he came to Chicago to prosecute.
 The negotiations by which the suit was ended took place today in ward of Wes- ley hospital between MT. Rogers and H. M. Armistead of Little Rock. counsel for the defense, who became Ill shortly after his arrival here last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-19
ALDERMEN MEET B I
 TOMORROW NIGHT .(l
WILL CONSIDER REcoMMENDA- TON OF THE MAYOR THAT THE LICENSE OF CERTAIN SALOONS BE REvokED-MoRE POLICE.

Several important matters are to be considered at the meeting of the Mayor and Aldermen tomorrow night Among these is a letter addressed by the Mayor to Alderman c. c. Heidt. chairman of the police and sanitation committee, recom- msnding that the board consider reyoking the license of saloons said tp be connected with gambling houses
 The letter was sent yesterday and MT. Heidt will call 2 meeting of his com mittee for tomorrow afternoon to take aac- tion in the matter The committee will also act on the petition of the Police Com mission asking for ten additional men for the force. three detectives, two sergeants and fye patrolmep.
 When thls matter was up before 1t was postponed until this meeting of the board, and it is probable that action will be taken tomorrow night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-19
VOTE FOR NEW SCHOOL.
Gadsden vetes New Bond Issue, With
 But Four Dissenting Votes.


 Gadsden. June 1S.-(Special-)-ln the election held here today for the purpose of voting upon the question of issuing s15. 900 worth of per cent 30 year school bonds, the measure carried by vote of 174 for and { against. The vote was very light and little interest was man ifested.
 The money from the bonds will be used in building another school building some where in the western part of the city to accommodate the greatly increased at tendance at the city schools. It was found impossible last year, after using every inch of available space, to take care of all the pupils and many had to be turned away The contract for the new building will be let just as soon as the bonds are disposed of, and an effort viii be made to have it finished in time for the fall session
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-19

i izing the interstate commerce commission to ascertain the value of the canal prop erty did not meet with such favor. It was laid on the table.
 Senator Stone again addressed the Sen ate in support of the bill He expressed surprise that the bill had been made a party measure. MT. Stone said he would be pleased to see the government own it and Yentured the hope that it might be the beginning of new system of internal improvement.
 Senator Patterson declared that MT. Stone was mistaken in saying that the bill had been given a party character and that 1t had such character only in the mind of the senator from Missouri.
 MT. Patterson said that Mr. Stones ar gument for the governfnent ownership of the waterways was just as applicable to government ownership of the railroads-- the only harbor Of refuge from the extor- ton of corporations.
 At the conclusion of MT. Pattersons 8 speech the bill was passed, 4 to Ii.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-19
NEWS OF GREENvLLE. Series of Meetings Begin at Christian
 Church Friday.

Greenville, June S.-(specialj-A series of services will begin Friday evening at the Christian church on Commerce street, in which the pastor, Rev. J. B. Woodin, will be assisted by Rev. V. l.. Graves. state evangelist of Texas Miss Lena Bagley of Oxford will preside at the or gan and direct the music. Electric fans will make the church comfortable and large crowds are expected to attend the services
 Bessie, the infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jesse Mcbride, was laid to rest at Magnolia cemetery yesterday morning. Dr. W. M. Blackwelder conducted the service and a large number of friends and relatives were present. The young parents have the sympathy of a large circle of friends in their great sorrow.
 Miss Janet Barrow of Birmingham is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. W. w. Wilkinson.
 RobeHt Frazer has gone to San Antonio, where he will engage in business. He is a fine young business man and will win his way wherever placed
 Mrs. Abe, Lehman and Misses Jamie and Miriam Lehman are visiting relatives at Albany. Ga.
 D. H. Milton of Bessemer Is visiting his former home and relatives in this county.
 Miss Grace Grant has returned from a months visit to friends at Bay Minette.
 Mrs. J. Edward Wright has as. her guests her mother and grandmother, Mrs. M, A, Ring and Mrs. J. c. Nelson of Murphreesboro. Tenn.
 Master Porter Pilby, lad of 10 years. left Saturday for visit to his sister, Mrs Luther Taylor at Bryan, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-19
Senate Spends Day on Canal.

Washington. June 1S.-After another day devoted largely to the Lake Erie and Ohio river canal bill, the Senate today passed that measure with only eleven votes in the negative. In addition sev- eral bills to which there was no objection received favorable action. There also was further discussion between Senators Tillman and Hopkins over the resolution of the former for an investigation of the question of national bank contributions to political campaigns which involved re- newed reference to the failure of the Chicago National bank. The session ad- journed upon the official announcement of the death of MT. Lester of Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-19
Died From Poison.

J. N. Rrichard of PHO Second avenue, who was taken to St. vincent's hospital Sunday in what was thought at the time a hopeless condition, caused by an over dose of morphine. died last night about ' o'clock. His remains are at Gaudin & Co.'S undertaking establishment, where they will be held awaiting some informa- ton concerning the relative of the de- ceased.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-19
[!1EIIIl]

All Week. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Cooled by Iced Air
 and Electric Fans. The famous clown. "SLIVERS' OAK LEY. from the New York Hippodrome GERTRUDE H OFFMANN. her six Manhattan Girls, from Hammerstein s Victoria.
 3O-OTHERS-30. THE MUSICAL SHOW OF THE SEA-
 SON-POPULAR PRICES.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-19
CANDIDATES WILL
 HAVE BUSY WEEK B, B. Conner Will Address Lo-
 comotiye Engineers CUNNINGHAM GOES WEST will Speak In Several of the Western Counties During the Remainder of
 the Week-sub-commit-
 tee to Meet.
CUNNINGHAM GOES WEST

R. NJ. Cunningham. candidate for gov ernor, returned yesterday from his mid de Alabama campaigning tour and spent the day at his home ins Ensley. He will leave today for Northwest Alabama, where he will make several speeches dur Ing the remainder Of the week
 B. B. Coper also returned home yes- terday morning and will remain in the city for few days. Railroad commis- sion matters will engage his attention for few days and on Friday he will address the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers which will meet in annual con vention at Germania Park on the South Bessemer car line.
 Next Saturday he will address the vo- ters of Morgan county at Hartselle. This will be the first time that either of the candidates for governor will have spoken in Morgan county. though the people of that county have made re- peated efforts to gel both candidates to arrange dates there.
 Cunningham May Speak.
 
 make one or two speeches in Morgan county in the next few weeks.
 The meeting of the Brotherhood of To- comotive Engineers at Germanla park will draw, a large number or state and coun- ty candidates to gether and 1t is expected to be a great occasion for the office seekers
 Ilchmond Pearson Hobsop, democratic nominee for Congress. from the Sixth con- gressional district. has accepted an invi- tation to be present and make an ad- dress
 Other candidates for leading state and congressional positions are expected to be present on this occasion.
 County Politics.
 It is expected that county politics will liven up even more than at present after the meeting of the subcommittee of the Jefferson county democratic executive committee next Saturday morning.
 The meeting will be held at 10 o'clock in the office of the chairman, J. B. Aird, in the Title Guarantee building and at e"iS hhio aSSSSsiiieiitS TOT lne expense of the county primary August 27 will be made.
 A time limit for the filing of names of candidates and making the payment of the assessment will be decided upon as well as arrangements for the hold ing of the primary.
 With these details completed 1t is ex- peeted that all candidates will at once get into the arena and the fight will begin in earnest. &
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-19
A.. B. 6 A. Contract Is Let.

Columbus. Ga, June 1s.-The work of constructing ehe Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic railroad from Warm Springs to Atlanta. a distance of seventy miles. begins soon. the contract having been let to the Callahan Construction com pany of Knoxville, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-19

tary bankruptcy. giving his assets at $l5 and his liabilities at $117.1o.
 All federal court jurymen have been excused until Wednesday. Judge Thomas G. Jones will return on that date and resume the sessions of the court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-19
RAILROAD WORLD

Alfred Walter. president and general manager of the Seaboard; k. F. Cost, second vics president and traffic manager and w. L. seddon, chief engineer, in- spected the terminals of the Seaboard yesterday in Birmingham, and went to Gadsden to inspect the industrial plants there.
 The party will be in Birmingham today and possibly part of tomorrow. spe- cial train will take the officials to Besse- mer and to a number of the industrial plants in the district today.
 The following special explains the ob- jeot of the trip to Gadsden:
 "A party of officials of the seaboard Air Line arrived here this morning from Birmingham. The large industries in and around this city were visited and in spected by the party. Several surveys have been made from the Seaboard main line to this city. one of them recently and It. was for this purpose the party was here, although uothing definite was given out. Rights of way arc being se- cured along the survey from Odenyille III OI. 1ldlT CouHtyf to thO PtNPNt'S VI the Southern Steel company in this city, and every indication points to the early building of this system into Gadsden."
 The Frisco will handle a special train out of Birmingham on July IA for the Birmingham Elks to Denver to attend the annual meeting of the grand lodge, which ia in session July 16-21.
 The train will consist of five sleepers, a dining car and a baggage car. It will leave Birmingham at noon and will ar rive in Denver the second morning.
 The Frisco will operate special town site train out of Birmingham tonight at 10:15 o'clock for Ashdown, Ark. It will consist of three sleepers, three chair cars and luggage cars, and win be operated through to Ashdown without change
 It is expected that about 250 people will Ashdown.
 J. N. Cornatzer, assistant general pas senger agent of the Frisco in Memphis, will be in Birmingham today.
 w. N. Foreacre, assistant general su- perintendent of the Southern. returned to Birmingham yesterday after being out of the city for some time.
 w. H. Tayloe. general passenger agent of the Southern, and c. A. Benscoter. assistant general passenger agent at Chattanooga, were In Birmingham yes- terday. MT. Tayloe is on an inspection trip and is visiting a number of the chief cities on the system He stated yesterday that passenger travel was still holding up and that business had never been better.
 }. Following Is the report of the Alabama Car Service association for the month of May:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-19
cIoudburst in Bohemia.

Prague. Bohemia, June B.-A disastrous cloud burst occurred today over the com munes of Eelean, Emychow and Konel- ischt in the valley of the Bazava river Sixty houses was demolished and dams. bridges and roads were swept away. fields were laid waste, trees were uprooted and much live stock pershed Several per sons are missing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-19
BOBIES OF JEWS ARE hUTILATED
 IN MERE WANT0NNESS
tcontInued from First Pace,

 recurrence of trouble is not impossible. The streets are filled with Cossacks and infantry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-19
crsss Covered Witb corpees.

The scene at the Jewish hospital where the majority of Jewish dead and most sevefely wounded were taken wai terri- ble. When the corre$pondkntsA arrived there the grsss plot outside the hospital was coyered with man&led corpses, ar sshEsaa !n two l0Rs FeNs AFssat!af AqF!et
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-19

]. Following Is the report of the Alabama Car Service association for the month of May:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-01
VlSCOUNT AOKl.
Career of Japan's First Ambassadors
to the United States.

Career of Japan's First Ambassadors
to the United States.
Viscount Siuzo Aoki, first ambassa-
dor Of Japan to the United States, who
was officially received by President
Roosevelt Il short time ago, is a figure
of especial interest for several reasons.
In view of the warm friendship exist
ing between Japan and the United
States and the admiration felt In this
country for the way in which the Jap
anese conducted their campaign In the
war against Russia any one represent
ing them at Washington would be re-
ceived with sincere cordiality. But in
the cabinet. Viscount Aoii ranks close
ambassador to the American republic
the mikado selected one of his most
valued subjects ana man who at the
first vacancy will, it is said, be adj
mitted to that powerful circle Of adj
visers of his majesty known as "the
elder statesmen" Among these coun-
selors are such men as the Marquis
Ito, Field Marshals Yamagata and
Oyama and Counts Matsukata and In
ouye, and, though they have no definite
standing in the government of the
realm, they are more powerful than
the cabinet. Viscount Aoki ranks close