davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-21

neglected to give any thought to the sub- ject of his discourse On arriving at the hall where the exercises were held he was still at a loss for a topic. In passing through a large swing door which led into the hall itself the word Push" painted on the door Happened to catch his eye. Like a flash it occurred to him that here was a text which he could use very appropriately. When his turn came to speak he arose and addressed the au- dience in somewhat the following man. ner
 Young gentlemen. the subject of my little talk with you this morning can be expressed in one short word. it is q thing that is especially applicable to you young men, who, In one line or another. are going out into life to make your way. It is thing without which no man is sure of attaining success. Gentlemen, on yon- der door is the word I refer to-
 Every eye in the room immediately glanced toward the door indicated, but on the inside the word "Pull' was plainly painted. The laughter and applause which followed were nearly deafening, and it was some time before he could explain his statement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-21

challenge and battered the bull with his hoofs. The driver, forced to drop the halter, ran for help, and dozen men, all carrying weapons. went at the bull and stallion, but the animals went on fighting, each bleeding freely.
 Finally. the bull, in a quick charge, caught the horse near the shoulder on his horns, gorng him fright ally and then throwing him and ripping open one side. The horse. which was valued at $14O0 died almost immediately The bull was badly gashed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-21

that many players are injured seems to him not marvel;
 For they have the sleights to meet one betwixt two and to dash him against the heart with their elbows, to butt him under the short ribs with their clenched fists, and with their, knees to catch him on the hip Or pitch him on the neck, with a hundred such murthering devices"
 It is not easy to believe that matters can be worse than that even in the United States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-21
Early Enqllsh Football.

From the westminster tIdZette.
 The American game, however, can hard ly be more violent than was the game originally played in England. if we may judge from the denunciations of its enc miles. According to Sir Thomas Elyot, q baronet of the time of the Tudors, the game consisted of nothing more beastlie furie and extreme violence,' while Stubbes, the Puritan, describes it as ''boody and murthering practice" and rdeviHsh business altogether The fact
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-21
Bureau of National Literature and Art.
CHARTERED
WASHINGTON, February 9, 1906.

THE AGE-E ERAI ,Brningn
 havoc 0 to O the the the eduso n ahet al ns than inc OO i nhdfle ethebnd ndng since the o a andu has Ian in lii to vboke Conr
 
  never nave OF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-21

ing to check the fire. No water was avail able except from the water side, and it was not until almost dark that the de- partment was able to turn it's attention to this point.
 At 6 o'clock it was believed that the fire had been checked at Vanness avenue and Hilbert street. The buildings on a high slope between yanness and Polk, Union and Hilbert streets. were blazing fiercely. famed by a high wind but the blocks were so sparsely settled that the fire appeared to have but a slender chance of crossing Yanness at this point.
 Mayor Schmitz. who directed operations at this point, conferred with the military authorities and decided that it was not necessary to dynamite the buildings on the west side of Vanness. This would seem to assure the safety of what remains of the western addition. It Is the only point of exposure to which this section of the city was subjected. As much of the fire department as could be collected was as- sembled to make stand at the point.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-21
Wrong Side of the Door.

From Lippncott's Magazine.
 At the commencement exercises of one of our large colleges a prominent lawyer had been asked to address the graduates. Being very busy about that time, he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-21
CITY ITEMS

YANcEY LITERARY socIETY.-The Yancey Literary society held it's usual weekly meeting yesterday afternoon at the Birmingham High school. After the general routine of business was finished the remaining period was spent in parlia- mentary practice
 LADIES AUXILIARY.--Mrs J. B. Fin ley and Mrs. W. F. Shannon of the ladies' auxiliary of the Railway Conductors local will entertain the members of the auxiliary and their friends at the home of Mrs. Finley, 22l North Nineteenth street, next Wednesday afternoon
 INJURIES FATAL.-O. N. Beasley, the Postal lineman who was injured by d wire yesterday died at a late hour last night. He was about D years of age
 TO HOLD SMOKER.- Sam Clayton camp. sons of Confederate Veterans. will hold a smoker next Monday night at the Knights of Columbus hall corner of First avenue and Twentieth street.
 ALICE FURNACE FIRE.-The fire de- partment was called at an early hour this morning to Alice furnace, owned by the Tennessee company. A car of coal on the chute was on fire and was partially burned, the loss being small
 AT POINT OF DEATH.-Capt. John A. Walker, one of the oldest and most highly esteemed citizens of Birmingham, ia IVinp al the nOint of death at his resi- dence on Sycamore street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-21
A Lieutenant General of the Confederate Army.

No part the history of the between the states Is more important of deeper interest than that contained papers of President Davis and the Diplomatic Core spondence. ALEX STEWART
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-21

AMaor Army and Later Major General United States Army to express the pleasure derived from the inorma ton that Mir Richardson publish in book form the Messages and Papers of the Confectionery"
 FITZHUGH LEE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-21

Admiral of the United States Navy. the publication of the Messages and Papers of the Confectionery will be valuable contribution to history and Richardson for this work which must be more interesting time
 w. S. SCHLEY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-21

Distinguished American Statesman. It is prove great historical value and will doubtless have a wide circulation. w. J. BRYAN.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-05
Los MASAGRES
EN- Russia.
CientOs de judiOs muertOs en- las
GALES.
Las vlctlmas Ian sldo ohsehss pedazos.


Robert Crozier Long, Comisionado es-
pecial del s.New York American en- Ru-
sia envia su peIi6dico horrorosos detaIles
de los masacres de que es objeto 81 pueblo
de Biaiystok por las autoridades rusas.
Crozier Long fue enviado de st. Peters
burgo Bialyatok con objeto de presenciar
los masacres e infoFmar Ia prensa.
Desde Warsaw este corresponsaI espe.
cial envia sus despachos pues las autorida-
des de Bialystok no le permitieron trasmi-
tirlos desde ALI
Entire otras cosaB dice Mr.. Long:-Los
masacres de los judfos en- Bialystok han ST.
do peores que en- Kisineff.
Los cosacos han tsrminado Ia matan-
"a de judfos, cientos yacen muertos en- les
GALES, aIgunos despue4 de haber sido tor
turados = mutilados horriblemente Mas
de 10 heridos desfgurados atrozmente
"Esta ha sido una matanza Official, ayu-
dando Ia Policfa y los soldados en- easos en-
que no podian los carnicelos. Muchos iu-
dfos, especialmente las muchachas Sc han
vuelto locas Las casas han sido quema-
das, muchas de elias en- las cuales habfan
ancianos.
Las vfctimas han -sido hechas pedazos,
literalmente hablaDdo. Las casas destrui-
das completamente, introduci6ndose los
amotinados destruy6ndolo todo. El ro-
bo el bandidaje hacienda estragoB Los
muebles demasiado pesados que no podian
ser llevados eran lanzados por las venta.
mas. Los libros de las casas de comercio
todos quemados, quedando en- pie solamen
te las paredes
Los judfos emigran apesar de que ya ha
pasado Ia ola sangrienta.
En- New York Sc ha tornado un comit6
para recolectar fondos con objeto de 5000
rrer los supervivientes de este massacre
que huyen la desbandada abandonado 4
Bialystok.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-05
POR MARCAR Ia VARlLLA,
Onlforme que sugestlona.


Unjoyen elegantemante vestido ocupa
ba 81 banquillo de la Sscei6n Ia. de la
Adiencia de Barcelona acuBado del delito
de usurpaci6n de funciones y de estafa.
El procesado, al ser interrogado, hizo
una detallada historic que merece consig.
naTse.
Tiene 81 tftulo de photo de Il marina
mercante, hahiendo embarcado como tai
81 seIvicio de varias companies de vaporea
incluso de la Trasutlantica.
Estaba prendado de una muchacha J
para darse pisto Sc le ocurri6 vestir uni
forme de alferez de navfo adem6s hacer.
Sc paaar por hijo del difunto VillamiI,
mueTto en- la catastrofe lie la escuadra en-
Santiago de Cuba.
Bajo tai aapecto y posici6n Sc presenta.
ba los jefes de las plazas, obteniendo pa
safes de miIitar con los cuales viaiaba POI
las lfneas, hasta que fue detenido
El joven se e1presa admirablemente J
ha dado entender que le sugestionaba el
uniforme, monomanfa suggestion que le
cueHta varios meaes de carcel algunoa
pFocegoE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-05
NOTAS PERSONALES.

Aver lego esta ciudad en- el ferro.
carril de la tarde, el Lcdo. don Jose de
Diego, que permanecera en- San Juan
mientras duren las sesienes extraordina-
rias de las Camaras. Bien venido el dis
tinguido compatriota amigo.
Los sefiores don Tomas Fradera N.
Agrait. de San German, Sc encuentran
en- esta ciudad desde aver Vienen en-
comisi6n de la junta local de la Union
de Puerto Rico en- dicha ciudad con
el fin de avistarse con el gobernador y
otras autoridades, con motive de los suce-
SOS ocurridos ALI el domingo dltimo.
Don Jose Antonio Vivoni, '1eader''
de los ''puros' de San German hacenda-
do, ha llegado q esta capital aver. Una
vista sera hecha por dicho senior a! homo
rable gobernador.
Don Ramon BalFeiro, hacendado, de
Barceloneta, ha regresado hoy su resi-
dencia, despu6s de pasar dos dfas en- esta
capital.
Ell doctor don Fernando Aleman, es-
timado amigo nuestro, de Arecibo, su
hijo don Fernando, Sc encuentran en- esta
ciudad deade aver y les deseamos gratas
impresiones.
Ha regresado aver de Cdguas el inge-
micro senior J. A. Canals. Tn estudio
para Ia installation de acueducto proyecta
Ell ayuntamiento de aquella ciudad de 6l
Sc ha hecho cargo dicho senior.
Han regresado de los Estados Unidos
los distinguidos esposos Bas-Saldafa, que
estuvieron ALI una corta temporada. Bien
venidos ~-.
Don Rafael Arrillaga, representante
q Ia Camara y hacendado de Afiasco, Sc
encuentra en- San Juan desde aver. Que
sea por muchos dfas
Ell doctor Alexandra Giol Texidor,
delegado la Cdmara, sc encuentra tam
bien en- esta ciudad con ohjeto de asistir &
las sesiones extraordinarias de la Ca
mara. I'LL *-.~.r
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-05

Que los yinos mas puros. Las
conservas de las mejores fabri-
cas-. Los jamones y salchichones
mas selectos. Las gall6tas y
bombones mas finos, Los que
SOS v postres mas delicados. Los
licores y Champagnes mas re.
putados. Las mantecas, mantle
quillas y aceites inmejorables. Y
los mejores y mas selectos artf-
culos de primera necesidad que
Sc consume en- todos los hogares
de la isla de F uerto-Rico son de la
CASA CERECEDO. AS San Fran
cisco 46. GEL COLMADO."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-05
EN- NEW YORK

Hospedaie de primera clase; ca
"a situada en- 81 punto mas cen
trico de la ciudad, cerca de Broad
way, parque central, subway
y los trenes eleyados que ofre-
cen grandes conveniencias q los
Viajeros. Trato esmerado, habi-
taciones espaciosas, claras, y mag
mica cocina, precios m6dieos. Te-
l6fono Y demas adelantos moder-
nos.
Dirijirse 4 M. LUzUNARIs
1873 WEST 81 STREET.
NEW-YORK, CITY.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-05
keOLazadu colossal.

Sc ha mandado al arsenal de Brest
la orden de poner la quilla del primer
acorszado frances de la s6rie que acaba de
preyectaTse.
Sc lIamaTa "Dant6n' desplazara IS
mil toneladas, sus maquinas desarrolla-
ran % mil CaballoB de fuerza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-05
Loco REMATADO

Estuvimos por ali y 4 juzgar por los
hechos no hay duda, pus facultades deben
estar hondamente perturbadas por que Sc
Dota simple vista, Spor que ese afdn de
traerse medic New York, para vender aquf
q cualquier precio? y TODD para favorecer
al pueblo vendiendo todo ia mitad de su
precio.
El pueblo agradecido nombrara a Arri-
vi Alcalde de San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-05
MlIGAnnR GENERAL

GO3N9El0 IA LAS .RADREs.- -El jaFabe caIraante ds
snoge Winsow debe lsase sempre que los nihos estan
e e peooo ee "a dendeion Proporcona avio Immediate
~ peqneno paeiene, produce sueio natural tranlo
Es mny sgfadsbIe Al najsdar csirss IL T5 hyia 9s
Sss htvM sus dolores, hace fees las funciones del
esesmsesp Hsgua los intestncs. Is el mejor remedo
de cualquiera otFa causa sSs rS5sS ~ na5;r
"Iafsbe Cananfe de Il srs - = rpssa-
de todos. = -yss'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-05
Acadia Municipal de Lales

Aprobadas las listas de individuos, 30
ciedades 8 corporaciones aujetos & patentea
de comercio induatria como Ia Sub divi.
sitn de las classes que cada uno cores
ponde, se hallan expuestas al pibIico por
81 t6rmino de diez dias. para que los inte.
resados presenter Al Ayuntamiento las re.
Clamaciones que deseen.
Julio, 2 de 1906
Vicente Bog0es.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-05
Una de las primeras GaSas expOrta-
dOras de COgnaC, (FranGia. ,

Desca entrar en- relaci6n para
la venta de sus Cognac, con una
casa importante y haria con ella
arreglos especiales.
Deseamos que aoompa1e Ia re-
puesta con referencia en- Europa.
Esoribase S. P. X. Agenee Ha-
vas Bordeaux France.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-05

ofseas
one u cos dW .
coach ucketn O0
ndeFho a0n o. e
9
conductor del bHs ompahiA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-05
Sc VENDE.

Sc VENDE. in piano de medic uso. Tam
ca 9,altOs, informaran. v. q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-05

METILoIDEs-El meior mas seguro
de todos los especificos hasta ahora conocido
para Ia cura permanente de todag las enfer-
medades de la ureta, va sean estas cr6nicas 8
Rgudas' Contiene el flujoy cura por COM
pleto, en- menos tiempos pue ning6n otro pre-
parade similar, las gonorreas, espermatornss
cistitiS, cot, Meior pue las inyecciones muy
superior al s8ndalo Copaiba. Empieza a
RnrtiF III efecto las tres cuatre horas de
haberRe tornado. -4A.. @a
Los METH LOIDES"-so fasiles de tomar
eBt&n prepSrados de maneFa pue no revnel-
ven el est6mago nj droducsn malos efectCs,
De Venta en todas las BoticRs' Pidanse
muestrRs gratis suS 6niCos f&bTicsntes-
Frederick Stearns 8 Ga. Detroit, Micbi
gan u. A -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-05

Fntle 1nf bvfnsspHtF -
ps,irf gus hsti'an Ca - =
sneia 4 Hcis ; 81 L. -
Pesismsa T-irEitn.s, ta-sE
. Pr'1lisi'. : Ias e
I.ou tsllas Aru...sSHe
Fopos, Il q.
prn ,. Ai.1aTo. P nssPR.
Dgn J. d. Asass.H. fguss.
D0n =. Blasisi. Ponr..Fk
pel ErAaeiseo Parrs. Fenra
! pos A. Eublra, Passs, IN
Don L.5s h Piia. P0urs ,f.R.
pos J. sauFi. Psnrs. ? H
Don Sehn 6. Eiulnv. 81
1uAn, P. r.
d. 2. saidana, San guzAs
pos A. Q. wsyBouf6. So
pen Rsfssl oisds, sGs ssaa.
oes Astasic E0tE. Hama
80.
osa latouis Iap.-. HuEs
:. Rao, q y
oss 4 Assy, sszilis. Hs-
Hasa1,
Dss Lsis hsavos Esya-
FaEr, y. n
nss J. '. ohrss. TssussA
pss Pssrs sassasS. Ne
pea AEfzFs ArAsss .. 4 .-
.-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-05
sssasrn nors1 parn

Bsgaes0 motel para
familias, establecida
laio elplan americana
que pat. 0cinan las me-
Ores faulilias de Puef-
70 Rico
JneE0a ne habitA-
Clones que eompren-
den desife ell sencill0
sls Hala, dGrIniforio v
banjo, haata al maseI-
tsnsO de aalE, S dOgg
RitOri0s y banjo. 4
AdGptase especial.
Rsnto para t4miiias
uumer0saa y para Ia
wiiia8 o0ftaa.
COcIuaAla sspah0la
Eery1t.. , ospanOl 3
Ggle8.
ii Hotel mas fre1co
- EueVA York.
Confiene foda oihse
De Adelantoa MndeF.
noA
Direccion pOr Gables
MEAREA
NEW ToRR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-05

SAN JuANcAMuY Division
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-05

Alcalde sustituto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-05
kSEGORAMO MOS:

NEW YORK, CITY.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-05
L.ERIGll RLILR1Ll eaNPLNY O. P0RT0 RIC0

rains "a effect On and after Febrero % OF suo HetNsen
an sro'ina Areeibo CamuY Isabella Aguaolaa' MsYs
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-11
Petition for Charter.

Georgia. Terrell County. To the Superior
Court of Said County: The petition of q. W.
Dozier. S. W. Denton w. o. Thornton and d. J.
Denton all of said state and County respectfully
shows:
That they desire for themselves. their associ-
ates successors and assigns to become nCOrpOr-
ated under the name and style of the Dawson
Naval Stores and Lumber Company.
9 The term for which they desire to be incor-
porated is twenty years, with the right OF renew
al at the end of that period.
g. The capital stock of said company is to be
/ twenty five thousand dollars divided into shares
of the par value of one hundred dollars each.
with fifteen thousand dollars now paid in.
A. Petitioners ask for the privilege of increas-
ing said capital stock to the sum of one hundred
thousand dollars (S100. 000).
s. The object of the proposed corporation is
pecunary gain to the stock nOderS. They pro-
pose to carry Naval Stores and Lumber
Manufacturing Plant; own and operate turpen-
tine stills and saw mills, buy. box, and tim
Der, manufacture pine products of ali kinds, sell
them to the trade. retail or wholesale 10 the do
nestle or foreign markets. saw and manufacture
| lumber, shingles, etc, as NAV be successfully
connected with such line of business Act as
agents for other parties in buying or selling such
| products; lay tram roads and provide any meth
cd of trans portation that NAV be required in the
transaction of SAD business
g. They ask for the right to buy aud own land
| in this and other states and to exercise the US
| ual powers and to do all necessary aud proper
| acts which pertain to or may be contracted with
| the business of manufacturers and dealers in the
articles named
l. Each stockhOlder shall be liable only to the
| amount OF stock owned. The principal office
and place Of business of the proposed corpora
! ton will be Dawson Ga, and a branch viii be
| in Liberty county, Fla. Petitioners desire to
have and operate branch business in any part of
Georgia and any other states especially Florida
and Alabama. Wherefore petitioners pray to be
made body corporate under the name and style
aforesaid entitled TO the rights. privileges and
immunit;es fixed by law. This March 2Oth 1906
NJ. c. EDWARDS, Attorney for Petitioners.
GEORGIA---Terrel County Clerks office,
Terrell superior court. hereby certify that the
in my office for charter of Dawson Naval Stores
and Lum1e- Company. Witness my hand and
official signature this Goth. day of March, 1905.
= NJ
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-11
ISN'T 1T STRANGE?

From the Yatesville Advance.
Isn't it strange that men who have
lived together in the same community,
who have been neighbors and friends,
who are bound together by cOmmu-
nifty of interests, will fall out and
squabble over the candidacy of men
whom they have only casually met,
and in whom they can naturally have
but little personal interest?
Isn't it strange how a man may be-
come so partisan as to sacrifice the
interests of lifelong acquaintance
to further the political fortunes of a
man who would hardly know him on
the streets?
We all concede that every man is
entitled to an opinion, when enter
tanned honestly, even though it be at
variance with our own; but how diff
ficult it is to live up to the tenets OF
this faith!
Now. in the present gubernatorial
race, as it continues to wax warmer
and the issues become more clearly
emphasized, men will be flying at one
another's throats and swearing by
all the gods that their candidate, and
only theirs, is the incarnation of all
the virtues ever possessed by mortal
man.
1t is we'll for men to be very earnest
in the advocacy OF principles-fOr
principles are as imperishable as
Gods everlasting throne-but none
need be hypOcritical enough to pre-
tend idolatry for any particular per,
sonage who aspires to high Office.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-11
CLEAN ELECTIONS.

The resolution which was adopted
by the democrats of Terrell county at
their recent mass meeting condemning
the use of money and whiskey IN cleo
tions should, and doubtless does,
meet with the hearty approval of
every patriotic and law-abiding citi-
zen: 1t reads:
"Resolved, That we condemn
the use of money, whlskey and
other things of value for the pur-
nose of controlling or influencing
voters; and it is the duty of every
good citizen to exert his utmost
power to prevent it,.
in the last few years (since the
late Mark Hanna and his methods APP
peared on the political stage there
has been an awakening of the public
conscience as to this evil, and cru
SADIE is now on in all parts of the
country against the corrupt use of mon
ey IN political campaigns. AS mat
ter of fact, ten or a dozen years ago
people did notthink so seriously on this
subject, and what was then regarded
as smart politics is now looked upon
as most reprehensible conduct. The
News hopes the letter as we'll as spirit
of the resolution will be carried cut
in Terrell county.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-04-11
"ILL-BET-YO

The News wants to endorse Vhi'
from the Albany Herald about com
mon nuisance. He is found in ever,
community, and deserves all our con
temporary says of him, and more
too:
The most tiresome and disgust
inc of all the small politicians
and partisans is the simlin-headed1
fellow whose chief slogan and
principal stock in trade is "l,Il-
bet-vou." He goes about boasting
and blufing, and when confronted
bv sane argument or cold facts ne
tries to bluff his way out by offer
ing to bet that something that isn't
so is so, or that his choice OF can
didates will carry this county or
that county-or that he IS sure OF
election.
These small fry partisans VINO
can't discuss politics and candl-
dates without offering to bet are
the most disgusting of all the vi
lage statesmen and noisy polltl-
clans.
The ever-ready "I'll-bet-you" IS
the argument of fool.