davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-14
GEN. MORALES WILL
 HAVE ID GO ID WORK
Santo Domlngo's President is
 Out of Funds
TO SEEK WORK IN PANAMA
General caceras, the New Head of the santo Domingo Government, Will
 Support tse Proposed American Treaty.

San Juan, P. R., January 13-The Unit at o'clock this afternoon from Santo Domingo and at o'clock started on her return to santo Domingo city, which place was left without a warship when she sailed for Porto Rico. On board the Du- buque was General Morales, former presi- dent of Santo Domingo. He Is suffering from a broken ankle and a navy hos pital ambulance was waiting when the vessel arrived to convey him to the hos pital. His injury resulted from fall from his horse December 24. and since that time he has been without medical attendance.
 General Morales is reported to have been within a dozen miles of Santo Do- mingo city, and arranged with the Amer ican minister, Dawson, to resign the presidency, and was brought into the city by his secretary, who is a nephew of former President Jimenez of Santo Domingo. It is the intention of General Morales to remain in Porto Rico until he has recovered from his Injury then he will possibly go to Panama. Officers of the Dubuque say that General Morales has no funds and that his entire luggage consisted of two trunks. He remarked to Commander Fechteler of the Dubuque that being financially embarrassed he would be forced to seek employment and that ke hoped to secure this in Panama.
 The Dubuque reports that quiet pre- vails in Santo Domingo and that Monte Chisti is the only province not controlled by General Caceras, the present presi- dent of the republic.
 The officers of the Dubuque say that after the resignation of President Mo- rales General Caceras and his followers announced that they would support the -..x~<.o1 A,,,aricara treaty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-14
New Labor Organization.

Burlington, Vtp January 13.-A new la bor organization to be known as the 1n- ternational Brotherhood of Pulp Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers, was organized here today. The new body Is composei of various local unions that have with drawn from the Internationrl Bro h"rho'f of Paper Makers. which is allied with the American Federation of LaDor. las reason given for the withdrawal IS the alleged lack of proper consideration by the International Brotherhood of Paper Makers to the local union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-14
Care of Confederate Graves.

The Senate finance bill providing for the appropriate marking of the graves of the soldiers and sailors of the Confederate army and navy, who died in northern prisons during the civil war and appro- priating $200000 for that purpose has pass ed the Senate and has been referred to the House military affairs committee from which favorable report is expected at an early data
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-14
DEMOCRATS HAVE
 FRAMED NEW BILL
Poor Prospect for Negro Office
 holders in South
MANY TO LOSE THEIR JOBS
Senate Has Passed Measure Approprl- atlne Funds for Decorating the Graves of confederates Who
 Died in Northern Prisons.

Washington, January 3.-(Specia1 )--The , agreement reached by the democratic members of the House interstate and for eign commerce committee of this Con- gress on a railroad bill is unanimous. Representative Davey of Louisiana, the ranking member of the minority. will ln- troduce the bill and a vote will be allow ed by the committee on rules on the dem ocratic measure as a substitute for the bill which will be presented from the majority members by Representative Hep burn.
 In discussing the minority bill Repre- sentative Richardson of Alabama today said:
 The minority bill authorizes the inter- state commerce commission when a rate Is challenged and investigated and found to be unjust and unreasonable to substi- tute therefor reasonable rate, and this rate shall go into operation within thirty days and remain in operation until re- versed by a court of final resort. The bill of course recognizes the authority of a federal court to set aside rate that tends to confiscate the property of the UT lO prevent Ol ilS dC- tual capital.
 Bill of the Majority.
 "rhe bill of the minority recognizes that a federal court has jurisdiction to hold that rate fixed by the commission is unlawful that is that the commission has not compiled with act of Congress. The bill of the minority seeks to prescribe the procedure and declared limita tions on federal courts to prevent the semblance of invasion of the judiciary on legislative domain. The commission is charged with responsibility of determining what is a reasonable rate
 'The bill of, the majority gives the au- thority to the interstate commerce com mission to declare what is a reasonable rate but in words that seriously creates doubt of giving any relief for the evils complained of. The bill allows the com mission to declare a maximum rate. It Is right here that the minority and the majority bills irreconciliably differ. in my opinion The minority declares for a reasonable and just rate to that fixed by the commission, the majority bill for a 'msximum rate" Ane can understand that carrier might make reasonable rate that might not be a maximum rate. The minority bill leaves a carrier to re- duce it's rate provided 1t Is not for dis crimnative purposes. It forbids the com mission from raising the published rate of the carrier. There are many other con- ficts between the majority and minority bills. but this is the most important"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-14
Spectators Cheer Speech.

This statement ended Mir. Hadley's speech. and the crowd of spectators fll- ing every seat and most of the stand ing space, applauded until Justice Gfl- dersleeve rapped loudly for order The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-14

tcontInued on Second Psssl.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-07
PULLING FOR PULLMAN.

An interesting session of the Pull
for Pullman club was held Tuesday
evening, it being the first regular
meeting since the organization meet
ing month ago
Thos. Neill, who has served so eff
GENTLY as president during the first
month of the life of the club, was
elected to the executive committee.
and C. N. Gaddis will preside over
the organization the present month.
The report of the executive COM
mittee showed that the committee
had been out with sharp stick, and
number of enterprises were headed
for Pullman as a direct outcome,
prominent among the work done being
that for the electric line and the stock
sales pavilion, each of which is a.en-
toned more fully elsewhere in this
issue of the Herald.
The club authorized the offering Of
$50 library as the Pullman library
prize, to be awarded to the county
school district outside the towns. max
ing the greatest improvement in the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-07
If Councilman Fulmer needed an,

If Councilman Fulmer needed anv
further justification for the resolu-
ton introduced by him than the facts
that were already public, the reply
of the city attorney when asked for
an opinion Thursday night certainly
gave it. The city attorney is sup
posed to earn his salary by advising
the council when it asks his advice.
He realized, however, that his rela-
lions in the Burns case left him in
competent to advise the city, and real
izing this, his duty should have been
plain. He owed it to the city to offer
his resignation without waiting for a
request for the resignation to come
from members of the council.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-07

Another direct benefit arising
from the efforts of the Pull for Pull
man club is seen in the organization
of stock exhibit and sales associa
ton, which is now under Roadway.
The association is being organized by
the men interested especially in the
breeding of fine stock, and will be
capitalized at $4,000, divided into fifty
shares of $50 each A site is to be
obtained, and a building 50x200
erected. The purpose of the associa-
tion will be to centralize stock breed
ing interests, and to hold regular ex-
hibit and sales days when stock from
any region of the northwest can be
brought here for exhibit and sale.
Another feature will be the bringing
to this pavilion the sales that are now
conducted on the farms around the
country, the advantage to the seller
being at once readily seen. With a
building of the nature proposed, the
sales can not be interferred with by
weather conditions, and it will be cas-
Ter to obtain big crowd for the sale.
The building will also be available for
big public gatherings, 4th of July
celebrations, etc.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-07

appearance Of the school property dur
ing the year.
The question OF celebrating Cne 4th
of July was discussed, and it was
unanimously decided to celebrate.
Numerous other matters looking to
the benefiting and improving of the
town were discussed and will bear
fruit later.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-07

The Burns saloon has reaped the
harvest of failure to live up to the
provisions imposed in the privilege
granted it to conduct business. 1t
thought it had bought something which
the city uosld not sell-protection in
violating the law.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-07

that the people will meet the occa-
sion, and that the farmers living along
the route will join with Pullman in
making the proper showing to the In
land people.
The committees will commence an
active canvass for right of way Mon
day, and few days will tell whether
we will ride on the electric cars or
not.
The great benefit of the electric
line will come to the farmer who lives
along its route. 1t makes him really
resident of the town, SO far as its
advantages go, for he can come re-
CARELESS of the condition of the roads,
and the produce of the farm, much of
which is now wasted because of no
market, can be sent to available mar
ket daily. Trips to the county seat
are also made a matter of few hours
instead of a day or two, as is now
the case in many instances.
With these advantages in view, the
pledging of right of way should be
only the ais'1rer of few days.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-07
SHALL THE INLAND COME?

SHALL THE INLAND COME?
Does Pullman want the Inland cleo
trio railway line?
If she does it is now within her
grasp, and the next few days will tell
the tale.
Representatives of the line were
here from Spokane Thursday confer
ring with the committee from "a Bull
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-07

H. j. Welty is here from Bel
bingham.
The welt stitch down Shoes for the
farmers. Light, easy, solid. Ask to
see this wonder. Windus & STYLES. 27
Farmers, we have the correct pillow
shoe; light, comfortable and durable.
Windus & Styles. 81
Jesse Burgan has the di distinction
of bringing the first automobile to
Pullman, he having just received
beautiful 16-horse power REQ gasoline
touring car. 1t will make its appear
ance before the public next week.
A young man who has been en-
ployed in the Farmers stable became
involved in difference of opinion with
W. E. Jaberg Tuesday, the difference
landing both in the police court. with
an assessment of $40 and costs each
to sooth their wounded feelings.
Several members of the faculty
and residents of the town interested
in art gathered at Stevens Hall
recently and reorganized the art club
which has been inactive for two years.
A study of the worlds MASTERPIECES
will be made and meetings will be
held every three weeks at the homes
Of the members. The me mbership is
open to any one interested in the study
of painting.
The spring opening at the big
store OF the Burgan- Emerson Co. in
progress today is notable success
being attended by hundreds of people
from country and city. This firm also
announces the institution of sale to
continue till April Both, in which five
per cent of the cash sales are to be
gives to such one of the churches of
the c[5y as the purchaser may direct.
As a special feature of this sale, thew
offer ? handsome $45 opera coat to the
lady s,hose record shows the greatest
amouat Of business brought to the
store during the period of the sale.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-07

Remember, Pullman will be right
there with all kinds of enthusiasm on
the 4th of July.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-07

Farmers, we have the correct pillow
shoe; light, comfortable and durable.
Windus & Styles. q
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-04-07

H. j. Welty is here from Be
bingham.
The Yale expositor., 1906-09-14

Subscribe for The Expositor.
The Yale expositor., 1906-09-14
The end of the world

Bear Grove, la, of all usefulness, came
when he began taking Electric Bitters.
He writes:"Two years ago kidney trou-
bic caused me great suffering, which
would never have survived had | not
taken Electric Bitters. They also cured
me of general debility" Sure cure for
all stomarh, liver and kidney com
plants, blood diseases, headache, diZzi-
ness and weakness or bodily decline.
Price Soc. Guaranteed by Pollock q
Hennessy's drug store.
The Yale expositor., 1906-09-14

>N--No~e-~c-~~ -o.~~~~ >-,~. .--->O~-~-~O~-~~~-
l.. Il. Bennett has resigned from the
management of the new Majestic thea
tire in Port Huron.
The report is going that Thomas
OConnor, of Fremont, has fallen heir
To large fortune in Brooklyn city.
Harrison Il Widely are the new pro
prietors of the City meat market in Ca
ley.
The corner stone of the First Pres
byterian church at Cass City was laid
one day last week with appropriate
services.
Thirteen of Brown City's young men
have organized the Thirteen Club for
mutual pleasure and benefit. Lawn
tennis is their principal amusement
Mathew Tyson, of Croswell, was TAX
en recently to the asylum. Now his
family is building new house with
money which Tyson hid away in the
old house.
Memphis feels her oats because her
gun club beat the shooters from North
Port Huron on Labor day, also be-
cause her ball club won over a team
from Port Huron. Well done.
Nellie sullivan, an Emmett young la
dy, borrowed money of John Smith one
day last week and took the train for
Port Huron, unknown to her parents
who have not found her whereabouts.
The report is given ont that Walter
Briggs who recently purchased hotel
at Brown City, was thrashed by wom-
an last week, because he sold whskey
TO her husband after she had requested
him not.
A Pere Marquette freight train from
the north was wrecked two miles above
Port Huron, last Thursday afternoon
and several cars were thrown off the
track. The accident delayed traffic ov-
er two hours.
Over at Croswell the people are en-
during the darkness of the nights with
no comforting electric lights. The
lightning played havoc with the dyna-
mo some two weeks ago and repairs
are slow in being made.
The Summers Fibre Co. and the Jas.
Livingston Co. have shipped 400 tons
of flax from Sandusky and the amount
will reach $50 tons before the end of
the season. The farmers are well
pleased with flax growing.
Another tunnel is in view for Port
Huron. 1t is said by authorities that
with the introduction of electricity in
the present tunnel that ii will soon
prove inadequate for the traffic which
will follow, and within year or two
another one will be built.
A new bank will be opened Septem-
Der Is at Palms by +. ". Hubbard Il
Go. Willard Babcock, of Kinde, will
be cashier. An elevator and large
general store will also soon be estab-
lished at Palms, which is going to be
town of some size before long.
At special election held in st. Clair
last week for the purpose of bonding
the city in the sum of $4,000 for new
school building, the proposition was
voted down by ballot of Ill against
and S6 for. The Catholic element is
said to be responsible for the overthrow
as they have recently erected new
parochial school and sisters home and
all extra tax would be a burden.
The Hotel Somerville has been
leased to ID. a. Fletcher, of Dayton,
Ohio, by Mark Hopkins. Mr.. Fletcher
has had charge OF Camp Algonac, OH
Russels Island this summer and also
has brought hundreds of people there.
He expects 10 surround the SOmerville
property with Il tented city, besides
filling the house to its capacity. He
plans to run excursions from Ohio and
the south.
Subscribe for The Expositor.
The Yale expositor., 1906-09-14
Residence for Sale

desire to sell my residence prop
erty on Main street. For particulars
and terms, call at my office or the
drug store of Mathews a. Wight, Yale.
41-tf DR, w. G., WIGUT,
The Yale expositor., 1906-09-14

Fn'. NJ" IN ~ ITN
Its significant fact that the strong
est animal or its size, the gorilla. also
has the largest ungs Powerful lungs
mean powerful creatures. How to keep
the breathing organs right should be
mans chiefest study. Like thousands
of Others Mrs. Ora A. stephens, of Port
Williams. o., has learned how TO do
this. she writes:"fhree bottles of DIR.
Kings New Discovery stopped my
cough Of two years and cured me Of
what my friends thought consumption.
o its grand for throat and lung troub-
les" Guaranteed by Pollock < Hen
messy druggists. Price soc and 500.
Trial bottle free
The Yale expositor., 1906-09-14

WEST, NORTHWEST AND CALIFORNIA.
One way, second class colonist rates,
to points in the West, Northwest and
to California. Ask agents for particu-
lars. Tickets on sale every day until
Oct. 81, 1906 20-S
The Yale expositor., 1906-09-14
q Bargain.

Complete Silo Filler only $1,000. All
in good order and ready for use; Two
hors. tread power cutting box and elc
vator Cudworth 4 Ball,
I'll Romeo, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1906-09-14

COLORADO SPRINGS, SEPT. 1921.
Very low rates TO Colorado OH above
dates. Ask agents for particulars.
Return limit, Oct. 18th. 20-2
The Yale expositor., 1906-09-14
SAGINAW AND BAY CITY.

Train will leave Yale at S:lS n. m.
Ser posters or ask agents for particu-
lars 2I-2
The Yale expositor., 1906-09-14
EXCURSIONS
VIA the
PERE MARQUETTE
PORT HURON. RATE 5Octs.

Train will leave Yale at 9:27 a. m.
See posters or ask agents for particu-
lars. 20.2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-14

PARK IN
SHAPE
Wilson Avenue Being mace
Beautiful With Flowers
and ShrBbbery

park Commissioner Manning Is
brsy beautifying the Wilson avenue
mark which is to be made one Of the
most attractive spots in the city
About $500 mas been appropriated LOT
the Improvement Of the property and
the work is to be pushed forward as
fast as possible. so as to have most
Of the plants. grasses, flowers and
sbubbery started before the return
ing of the rainy weather
The oregon nursery has donated a
large quantity Of shrubbery and ev.
crereens. gift which tne citizens
will appreciate very much. Flower
beds Of various shapes and sizes have
already been formed and others are
in progress Of completion. The city
water will also be installed on the
grounds that the flowers and grasses
may be we'll cared for.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-14
Au,rLn CO.. % PendIeton.

Edgar p. Averill, VINO has been with
The Journal since last June, chasing
the side.tepplng item and the Artful
Dodgers IN the newspaper story line,
left for Pendleton Monday night, and
viii end employment for his pencil
and talent on the Tribune. Mr. Aver
lu also represented the Portland
Journal here and furnished that pa.
per much good stun. Ed. had a wide
acquaintance and a genial and pleas
ant manner. invaluable traits IN the
Newspaper business, and, a. he is en-.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-14
Personals

MAYOR Waters has appointed Tex
psrton as special policeman.
Mise Alice Geelan, Of st. Paul is
the a,est OF Miss Celeste NJ. Liston.
Rev A A. Moore returned last
evening from 81 Mary's home, near
Beaverton.
Governor Chamberlain was a north
hound passenger on the overland yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs c. b. Shelton left on the
morning train for a short visit with
Portland friends.
Bruce williams. a young business
man Of Eugene. left this morning for
Portland. TO visit his uncle, X. =.
York.
Governor Chamberlain and Judge
HALEY are at silverton today, attend
ing the Farmers and Shippers Con.
gress
lot Ellis was arrested last evening
for drunkenness. and brought before
police Judge Moores and fined s. this
afternoon.
Rev Father Springer. Of Corvallis,
who has been the guest Of Rev. A. A.
Moore. returned to bis home this
morning
Col 4 Hofer. editor of The Jour.
nal. went 70 sllyerton this morning,
70 take part In the deliberations Of the
congress held a. tnat place.
r. v Catterlln. Of Portland. re.
turned homo this morning. lie
bought the hops of Charles Gray. 13I
bales. at 20 cents per pound.
willis Dunniway left for Portland
this morning. Mr. Dunniway is can.
dldate for state printer. and has been
IN salem and neIghboring cities TO
look after political interests.
Rev ". l. Barkley. bishop OF The
Willamette district of the United
Brethren church. returned 20 his
home In Portland yesterday afternoon,
after having spent The day hero
Rov David Husband of sumner.
Wash. Who has been IN The city Tor
several days. the guest Of Rev. Davis
Brett. icft this morning for Turner.
REV. Husband 10 connected with the
publishing house of the Christian DO.
nomination
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-14
SHIP
SUBSIDY
GRAFT
Senate Takes it up-COmmit-
tee Recommends Changes
in Philippine Tariff

washington. Feb. 1.-THE ship
subsidy bill was taken up by the sen
ate today, and a vote scheduled for
r o'clock A number Of amendments
we're offered. The Philippine commit.
tee will report to the senate favorably
a bin reducing duties on Philippine
sugar. rice and tobacco to rs per cent
OF the Dlngley rates, and establishing
free trade in everything else.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-14
X-RAYS

Oregon went vet again today. =.
only a very mild wet--a sort u y.
Gus lemonade variety just a SPIN
II LOngworth. through sieAAs,- -,
otherwise. delays that weddins' I,
should be his portion. But Il -
wonder he Is siek--the whole
is.
A railroad onicial says thai y
passes the 2-eent Law, It's peoP.' ~
be given no protection agAins, Il,
dents sun Ohio has some 80 -.
laws. among which Is one puni.s -
manslaughter, and the penl's-,,,
viii holds lots Of railroad ai''
and presidents
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-14
Volcano stili Busy

san Fwnclsco Feb, IA Passen'
rcrs arriving today on the steamer
Acapulco. from Panama. report the
volcano lsalco. in the state of Chi.
oaagua h. stin in eruption, italoo,
which has long been extinct, broke
out January "a. With euptions every
Ten minutes. There was some dam
age. but no loss OF life
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-14

ergctic and industrious. vita plenty
OF talent. his success In The news
paper world Is assured EdgaF Mer
csso. who has been employed on the
Washington News, a. Forest Grove
succeeds him ON Tho Journal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-14

Mr. r. Lawrence Walker. who has
BEEN the managyr for Charles b Han.
ford for rs years, was ia the city 20.
day, arranging Tor Mr Haniords ap
pepance here 90 The Merchant OF
Veuioe" two weeks hence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-14
Mants nccrs. Motlt,n-

A motion has been h.ed by the a.
torneys of Max o Buren 20 modify
The decree of zoe supreme court In the
viii case recently decided. So that the
cos's of tho action shall b. paid BY
the estate instead of by himself alone
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-14
ALEX LA FoLLEH
EoR IolNr SENATOR

The undersigned would rcspegsi
~ announce himself a. a Repuhlr
candidate for joint senator frous
Linn Marion senatorial district 4
jeot TO the direct primary nomlhi.
law. FRANK J. MIILn
Albany, Ores
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-14
ron SUPERINTENDENT OF J
LILO INSTRUCTION.

/ hereby announce myself nt m
didate for denomination fOy q, a.
Of Superintendent Of Pubh in.-,
ton, and solicit the support aaS.
publicans at tho primaries Apfa "a
j. II. ACKERvlx