davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-15

this afternoon. however. and the
Pacific eoaat company will then
uwe tha non anton men collected b.
tho Puget Sound Shippers associa
tea
i IL apparuntiY the intention Of
the shippers Association 60 entire
y suppiaut the preasnt lonRshors.
meas unioa With tho orKanisatiou
walrh 4 y forming among tbs men
Who have been imported 20 hrrak
the present lunEahoramen's strike
1850 ssefa asaasI
fHxtsM ErxWnsn came 70 him and
asked him to fesstn hlm 10 kue the
contractor. Mrs. BALI sorroterslsd
her husbands testimony.
John e. HiKgins Il trying the
case for The stata fadEs ~. n.
Bell represents Attorney RoaamGn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-15
LAWYER FACES
DISBARMENT

Judge Morris IL today bearing
the aistarmsnt proceedings against
Geo. v Rosssnsn. = local attorney,
instituted by the Seattle nar As
soeiktion In the charge aEains,
Rnsamaa there ars ahoa, 90 dit
fsfent counts. most o. them for
soliciting business. particularly per
souai inlurr cases. which IL pruhib.
tied under the state. RpsamAn de.
mics all charges
The witnesses shn testified today
are J r ball ard Mrs J 2 Ball
his wife ball. while employed a.
A iaboser on the Federal building.
was injured Ne testified thar uhlls
ftlli laid mp ~ = result 81 the tn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-15

liability Of the editions Of former
years
la the estimates no allowance -
made for shat IL termed the float.
inx population Of the city. Mnuy
Of the people Who oomprirc this
floating population. h0sever. ~.
cone permanent residents ~ seat.
tie should thsY b Included. the
correct estimate Of the total papn.
lation would probably - In thn
nslghhorhood q $50 900. about the
number which IL being claimed for
Los Angeles. BY the newspapers of
that city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-15
nHowwRfEID Junr HAs NOT
fRr REACHED VERDICT ON
THIRD TRIAL 5000 Will Make
>isw CRIMINAL RECORD.

me thira. trial % clyde nsosn-
field. charged with TIRE robbery %
ch4s hsnaficksan. hids faiF % re-
suit m jury disagreement. &c ai1
the tso Previous trials
The jury. which retired Al : Is
Yesterday Afternoon. had oct
agreed when ths court sdlaurned
Ter the noon recess today.
About 10 o'elaah this fnarniua
The jury requested thai fhs tssti
mnny ~ Iea Whsisn. emo - the
witnesses Tor tie stats. 30 fsad 60
thsm, hut a. under faiiHs # the
supTrme court this can oalY DO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-15
MORE THAN 100000
IN HIS HANDS y

which was received from Los An
Eeles in April.
The extra work OF calling upon
all the individual contractors II
made necessary by the absence Of
all records Of the transactions In
the comptroller's office save the
four pass books that were turned
over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-15


r~rs eatsmrns wms na follows
-wtA r. psrmisklon % TIE court,
I agsre = naks the following
srmsas against TIE protests q
= rscTneys TO The public ]
.zn o.- ,As feelings q TIE Ereat E
q s.a4lsnss. and hsre I wish "a
zsss A formal mat3msnt declaring
- lAsv alwsys faliy believed ne
kssurt q al charges axaius, me
NJ vernaal coalition u such
rx eaaast saaA ths terrible
ralz aa0shsr tkrss Or four months
! smzt
ms ssxhsly conference with nv
rsznsys lhs ioaE hours over M
e. soxs sad the daily appesrnnes
! surs has anGsfminrd mr. health
81 \ s0asa be beyond M phTsl-
u exssx 70 safare e.
oss~r. SETTER.
ANwecvsr TIE strain upan those
~ AZ near ana dear q ne +
M nat their health is also NJ
hrnsnsa sna fhsy are IN = state o.
~ ,0ilavss
neir lives are n danger.
ThEFs oecapisd 4 prominent 20
fks IA shis city ! have long
szFss an honorsd ard respected
"a
Il private professional iifs Il
ranz, strain. ! have heid up M
- suoas ny fellow citizens and
30.
TEfil TIE election Of 1865 no sc-
= 4 nine ERs s1ch that Il might
~ 81 ID any way the charges
- againas ns Ia the newspapers
% sAat election my life vas clean
= ne . high deals ! bad al
NJ bed but ons desire and that
~ 2 bold together the vast po-
"a nachins built up A. extreme
40 It great personal sacrifice
- nzssf ne 30 lower those high
ssz SAleh ! had held up 70 that
"a q sersd
Offers R@paruttan.
tos have bur one course be-
Ne To offer reparation T.
= ocJ foETss Whatever my fu-
y ne Day will Be- coming. nc
zsis n What louiy lines II mar
al hope 70 sometimes again
1iir Under the banner OF good
Nasnship suf again exert all my
ezss 70 that high deal I deserted.
I'm nos prepared 90 make the
Il aissi HaeFiilce a man cann make
: hc.ssy
- y tbs 70 make what wrong
'a's Done. right
1 Fiaai DETERMINATION.
/ saeasa this final determine
4 ~ last night Ny attorneys
/ M EnoE that I Contemplated
-. MAKE this statement ~ the
/ a.. .oiia nay know The exact
4 . Abraham Husfa case
1 A. nor guilty on the crime
- the Indictment but IN
- otasr charges against M
IsaAons stated above I de.
4 ave the court allow me r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-15
COREY WEDDING
MAKES TROUBLE

CHICAGO. NAY ia number
o. She Congregational ministers are
trying - set the Congregational
Association 10 adopt rules forbid.
ding Congregational preachers
marrying dlvorcecs This crusade
i caused By the notoriety q The
Corey Gilman wedding. the MARI.
aEr ceremonies having been per.
formed b. a Congregational niais.
ter ~ Brooklyn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-15
NEW YORK EVENING TELEGRAM PUB
FISHES REPORT OF INTERSTATE COM
MERGE COMMISSION SHOWING UP THE
MAMMOTH BAD PRACTICES OF THE
RAILROAD MASTER.

and demand that the laws protect
repetitiOna
The report concludes BY saying
that Hartman f. absolute master
OF the Illinois Central. and Is 80
powerful In the Santa Fe az % pre-
vent a competition with hla ruads
and that the combination ~ che
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
are 80 powerful a. 10 suppress All
competition. and prevent tho build.
Ina 81 the San Pedro % Los An.
Eolea -
Tho government may institute
many great butts upon the report
and dissolve the merger of the
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific.
Other suits may b. brought upon
the manipulation ~ western roads
WASHINGTON. May i6--lt iH
stated today at the offices Of the
interstate commerce commission
that the members have not yet act
I'd upon the recommendations made
20 the commission IN the report Of
Attorneys KclloFg and Severance.
the extracts OF which we're pub
liahed IN New York today.
The attorneys had copies printed
for their private perusal and the
commissioners are supposed 10
have taken every safeguard against
its publicity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-15
STRIKE IN EFFECT

The strike ~ tho IanEhhorumcn
went INTO effect today. 90 a dcnasd
Cor a Is per cent wage Increase
It's effect wAs not apprsciRble this
morning. "a the Pacific Coast Com.
pany. the only eompany watch has
not already locked out the union
longshoremau. hAa no vessel load.
inE or dlneharKfnx
The CITY ~ puehia viii srffYs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-15
SENSATIONAL FINDINGS
In HARTMAN CASE
JAP-s FAR ~ roRN orr.

fstat Special sertfcs.l
rnUT TOWNSEND May iA-At
Ksmctua the only japanese log.
sins camp In The Unitrd states
located tn this county Jim shim
umahn while assisting e. fell tree.
vas struck on the head with a
branch % the tree which battered
the side 81 bis heRd IN and tore
or bic left ear Or. GRAY %
Ghimacum attended % the iniurrd
Jap Immediately and sswed up his
head ara ear and reports that be-
viii likely recover though suffer
is from e fractured skull
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-15
IOWA ASSOCIATION
MEETING or THE

There viii be a meeting OF the
lows State Association at the
Alaska Club rooms on Friday. May
Il. 1907. at 3 p. m. All former
Iowans are requested 70 be pres
ent A date win be set for holding
tina usual summer picnic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-15
WINS
HUGHES PuBtIc UTILITY STU
PASSES NEW YORK STATES
ASSEMBLY MEANS PREsh
DENTAL HoNoRs.

FNeffppa fNNNFaph NfFNfeNf
ALBANY. N. Y. May 1k.-GoN
Hughes public utility bin unanius
ously passed the assembly today.
This undoubtedly means that
Hughes will be New Yorks candi-
date for president.
The bill Is assured OF passage in
the other house next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-31
.RuM0RS 0E RATT|F
 ARE SUbS|D|NC Third Big League Will Not Be
 Organized BAD RESOLUTION TABLED Move To Reduce Southern League and Two Other Leagues From Class A To Class Is Laid On
 the Table.

New York, October 3O.--Notwith- standing all the rumblings of discon- tent which have been heard during the last three days while the representa- tives of minor baseball league organ nations have been in session here, 1t is believed there will be no upheaval and islntegration in the ranks of the Ma tional Association of Professional Base ball lea gues The cooler heads who have good deal to say in the interest of the national game have pretty near ly mastered the situation and their counsel will keep the national body intact.
 l. President F. T. Powers of the Ma tional association called the second days meetings of this body to order this afternoon and after an hours session an adjournment was taken un- til tomorrow. Twenty-three of the thirty-six leagues in the association were personally represented. J. B. O'Brien of Milwaukee, president of the American association, submitted two resolutions which were adopted at conference held in Chicago last Sun day. They were to the effect that the Pacific Coast, the Southern and Ne Western leagues be reduced from class A to class B organizations and that the national board be reduced from seven to five members. These reso- lutions were tabled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-31
FAMINE OF TEACHERS,
Scarcity Is Great In Many Sections of
 Mississippi.

Jackson Miss, October 30. 0.-tSIfcial)- State Superintendent of Educatiot Pow CTS is receiving complaints fromleounty superintendents to the effect thdt they are unable to secure teachers fd their schools, and asking for assista4e. In Attalla county some 20 teaehfs are needed right away. and another bounty wants 15. The superintendent of Lincoln county is short several negro fachers and advertises in the newspapers that ne wants '12 honest negro school te&hers." The superintendent will hardly ltry to help that county superintendent The superintendent of one county fer on the eastern border of the statea writes the state superintendent that Ie has been making the examination qlbstions so hard that the negroes cannot stand them and that he is about to runlout of teachers. But inasmuch as that il about the only way to ever secure dficient teachers. white or black. the olkstons will hardly be made any sim1er or easier
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-31

Tn view of the fact that the game sea son in Alabama begins tomorrow and snortsmen are already preparing Tor the field the foMowing summary or the sanle laws of Mississippi, which has been pre- nared bv the Audubon society or Jack son Miss, will be of Interest
 if is illegal at any time to Kill or eaten ,,, hrd except the following; swans ,oese brant. wood-ducks, t1Ner ,;tho sea ducks rails (nursh hens)' c"o's, s' ,,,,las tblue rails and intlu hens', siiipe' ,,,,odcncks sand plpefs, tal'ls' Oui ieN s' nlovers. grosbee tnlShtero'@', nn' s n,au. doves, cedar Dirds' and robins. to NlaV 1 6l- ,o',I ot any time to kill heh,-
 G,ail- November l to Match l.
 Ho,,ss-A August to March l.
 ,ressa, rails, coots, olerooEs, .tatlers. plovers. srnsbees' eeuar o'ius A'''' robins-September to M.iO A ,t,.l
 p,or and deer--November 10 10 Mareli
 Nn,laI at any time to kill a doe or spo.teu, ta bave in possession game birds
 llieea a,ose season illegal to have other nui,"e possession at any season, or 10 ,'.a p,ius narts of such bHds in possession LOT sale oS birds other than pane birds shall be deStroseat .sre stsking of birds and their nests
 me taNins s. strictly scientific purposes ,n,, be permitted u tnose ss eeuiins 'ne snal ue dr,iticate frm the secretary or state.
 illegal to sell gare- ,,,,a
 tmes,ai to Kill mfre than 4 ct any nno es game birds, ey-ept qoNes' Is e-s NAy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-31
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Latonia Results,

Cincinnati, October 30-Avaunteer easily defeated the heavily played favor ite, Colonel Bob. in the handicap, the feature of the card at Latonia today. Marvel r. was third. Three favorltes won. Track heavy. Summarizes
 Ill (koerner), 16 to 5, won: Maj. T. j.. Communipaw, los (F'ogarty). DE to l. third. Time. 1;20 To.
 Second race. mile and a sixteenth, sell ing-Mark Time. no (Shilling), to 5, won; Hazel Patch, 10S (Koerner). 3 to 1, second; Henry Q. 100 Q.ycurgus), 15 to l, third. Time, l: :55 2-5.
 purse-Al Muller. 1oo CMinder), to 1, won; Sweetener, 105 (Shlling). 5 to 1, sec- ond; Paul Ruinart. 106 (Aubuchon), 10 to l, third. Time, 1:13-
 Fourth race, six furlongs. handicap Avaunteer, 10S (koerner), to 1, won; Colonel Bob, 102 (Shilling) Il to 5. second; ; Marvey P. 106 CMartin), F to l, third. Time, :19.
 Fifth race. five furlongs, purse-L.ady Martha. 1o2 (Shillingl. to 5, won; Agnes Wood, 95 (Pierrattl, 12 to l. second; An sonia, % tSkirvin), 20 to l. third. Time 1:05.
 Sixth race, five furlonss, purse-Whisk- broom. no (GaugeD. to l, won; Linda Lake. no (Aubuchon), 15 to l. second; ; Rebel Queen. 110 (koerner). Il to 20, third Time. l :05 2-5.
 Seventh race. mile, purse--Dulcinsa, s Pierratp. 16 to l. won; Dainty Belle, ll2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-31

Danville Ky, October 3o.-tSpeeial.)- Central. old centre of Danville. Ken tucl<ys foremost representative of foot- ball. is coming to Birmingham Friday 10 redeem from her southern rival, Alabama, the laures lost at Louisville Saturday to her old northern foe, Miami.
 Eight veterans are in the lineup, well enough scattered about in the eleven to form strong framework and but, little difficulty has been experienced in hllin5 the remaining positions from squad ot %. The team is in good trim after s1t- urday's grilline battle, excepting WI only minor injuries. and is now hard al work in anticipation of taking Alabama s scalp on a bunch Of trick plays and fancy formations that are touted as eNeellins anything pulled off on the Kentucky srIdiron this season.
 O.Neal last years captain, Is greatly missed in tbe back neld' Tor Wlth nm III the game Central was assured Of SCOT ing when in booting distance of the crossbar. However, as a whole. the team is considerably better than the one which wiped up with Tennessee, excelling recent teams in fast work and experience.
 Big Jay Harlan at center; Captain Glass and Barclay at the wings; Arnold and Lanier in the line; Gray, Rodes, and Cave in the backfield are great ground eainers all, and can be depended upon 10 figure largely in the result Of Saturday qame The work of the two ends IS espe- nia1v noticeable. as they receive the forward pass accurately run oo"n pui''e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-31

well. are speedy, and always on the alert for a possible tumble.
 Rodes at quarter is safe field geh- era1, while Troy at half is a ram on mass plays and running with the ball in the open field. Al bunting Gray frequently sends the ball pirouetting 60 yards up the field. twice Warding off possible touch downs in the Miami game by bootihs lile ball from the shadow of the goal posts
 The defeat Saturday at the hands oi Coacb Fosters faster and heavier team really did the local team good. Although outclassed and outweighed 9 pounds to inc man. Inc team held Weil on defense keeping the Ohioans from scoring Tor the fifty minutes following two touehdowu5 on trick plays.
 Judging from the showing made by the local boys this season, Alabama, nhle'9 she possesses q swift. heavy eleven can hardly hope to win from the Blue Grass team Saturday Central is fast, and Is well np on all the tricks of the game. The line. considering it's light weight, capable of wthstanding almost nnilmlt'd strain on the defense, and 1t VIII De Is- membered too, that the Tuscaloosa team has no simms 10 wade through the llr il half dozen times for touchdoWns.
 Kentucky residents in Birmingham are taking a lively interest in the game anu all loyal Kentuckians in the city JHds- ing from letters received, will bel on hand to cheer the boys from the Blue Grass in their fight against their Ala hama foe. The two styles of coarhli's' too. add sectional interest to the com ing game Alabama using eastern iorlla- lions. while Johnston, an old CaAtorhia and Colorado athlete, employs strictlS western methods in coaching the Ken lucky champions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-31

Montgomery. October So.-(Special)-on E,,idav November 1, the season will open on all the game birds and game animals in Alabama. except wild turkeys. None of these birds have been hunted or Killed s;rce the first of last March, except Ill rare instances. and the hunting season
 ,,,os n,ucb excellent sport for the impatient Nimrods or Alapahla'
 Hunters licenses have been Ill great demand for the past month ana haf been very generally purchased 'hroos ont the state. while a huihper oi no'- resident hunters licenses nave been P- sucd all the way from Maryland 10 lea- nessee. The fact that the probate Juote of Jefferson county has issued 2iS county licenses and 134 state licenses T mos. gratifying to the department oi game ana
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-31
Mission Services.

Eufaula, October 30.-tSpecial)-kn in- teresting mission service will begin at St. James Episcopal church here betnnng Sunday morning and continuing Turing the week, The Rev. Bertram Broth, the rector, has secured the services bf the Rev John R. Matthews, of the PInnsyl- Vania diocese, who will deliver q series or sermons during the morning ani even ing hours, and the parlshioners ae con templating his visit with much iterest. The Rev. MT. Matthews is an ale and eloquent divine. and ranks amojg the most learned of the church's miniters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-31
Newmarket Races.

London, October 30.--At Newmarket to- oas. the cambridgeshire stakes, ajhand- leap of 2o sovereigns each, with 5k soy ereigns added. for three-year-o,,d and upm ,.,o ',u, one mile and furlongl were won by Land League. Malna wal sec ond and Stick Up third. Fifteen horses started.
 Malna was ridden by Danny Mabsr. the American jockey. and was n hot fEor,,a at to l against. The betting waIS to against Land League.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-31

(Shiliing), Ii to 10. second; ocoe. s5 CPick- ens), 8 to l. third. Time, 1:43 1-5
 latonia Entries.
 First race, seven furiongs, selling Broken Melody, Caper, Anneta Lady. Vendor, Dorasette, Savoir Faire. Hide brand, Noel. Harnmeraway, Light Note. Landsdown; Gold Enamel, King Wood, 10S; Peter NathanieI liz.
 Second race, six Hurlongs, purse-Cedar, Kornelius Kinks, Lady Vie, Parkview, 9S; Bess Ward, Moscow Belle, Lenora G. 10o; Ethel Card, Rustic, no.
 Third race, one mile, selling-Quagga, s5; Rose of Pink, 96; Little Lighter, 9s; Judge Treen, 100; Katie Powers, 105; Re- bounder. 108; Granada, 112.
 Fourth race, seven furlongs, handi- cap-Watercolor, Linda Lake, S5; Black Dress, Silver Brook, se; Melzar. ss; Ed Kane, 95; Ketchmike, 95.
 Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling-Nel- lie Burn, Camille. 100: JaJvanese, 1oS; Deacon, 1O3; Moselle. 1o5; Prytania, 107; Jungle Imp. 1oS: Belltoone, Copperfield. St Noel. Agnes Virginia, 1o9: Uncle Henry, Stoner Hill, Dr. Sruill. 112.
 Sixth race, one and one-fourth miles, sellIng-Blaze O'Light. 96; Little Elkin. Belle Scott, 100: Lady Goodrich 1o4; Sea Salt. 1o5: waterlake, 10s; Highbear, 10s: Trenola, 112.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-31
CAME SEASON OPENS
 ON NOVEMBER FRS |

fish. The game law has had a most splen- did effect on the situation in Alabama.
 Besides protecting the game it has aid ed the farmers in controlling the labor situation in Alabama. Many negroes that formerly began hunting in September have now manifested desire to pick cot ton. having been checked by the game law In their campaign of relentless extermination of everything that wears fur or feather
 The bag limit of p birds in each day win save thousands in each hunting sea son and every true sportsman in the state will be eager not only to abide by the provisions of the game law but will see to 1t that all those who violate these statutes are promptly and vigorously prosecuted. The game law has proven n success beyond the expectations of those who are responsible for the enact ment of this statute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-31
WOMEN HOLD PRAISE MEETING. Review Work Recently Accomplished
 at Polls at First M. E. Church. W

A band of Jefferson county women met yesterday afternoon ar the First Meth odist church and gave tnangs to Provi- at the polls
 With songs of praise and prayers of thanksgiving more than an hour was passed. The meeting was one of the old fashioned experience ones. Each lady had her tale of her part in the fight. Many were the little incidents reclted. and many a woman was able to tell just how she had won vote.
 The women's central committee, of which Mrs. w. c. Sibley is chairman de- cided to continue it's organization and to work in union with the pastors and the Anti-Saloon league for temperance and enforcement of the laws.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-31
Famous '7ack Sheridan
 Gets SebeYe Thyash1ng

The four men had been together throughout the night and when Meyer discovered that he had lost $l2O ne .censed Olsen of the theftA A fight followed and Sheridan was Knocked down by Glenn, receiving cut over the eye. Oslen went to his assistance and was also knocked down.A and he declared that while he was on the floor somebody stepped on his meek tl' w Boedecker the proprietor ol t'e buffet in which the fight occurrfd' an" E. II. Reed. a bar tender, endeaVored 10 ston inc fight, and they were also beaten by Glenn and Meyer. When the men were search ed al the station Rz'oo was found on Sheridan.
 Meyer and Glenn were uhlnJeilo' with the exception of few brulses'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-31
make up the programme of events as early as possible.

make up the programme of events as early as possible.
 - IuFSr-v~-UJ -r-----------
 For the southern championship a hand some trophy will be awarded. M. C. Hue, the winner of the Georgia championsillp race in Atlanta, is expected 10 enter ms Ford six-cylinder car In this race, ana thus meet MT. Saunders, who will drive his Franklin sx-cylinder, and John Ab- bolt. who will drive his big Cadillac. MT. Harrison will likely enter a fast foiir- cylinder Cadillac. as this car recently made a great showing in sweeping the card at a Chicago meet. He IS now try ing the speed of the machine.
 Invitations have been sent autols's III Montgomery. Selma, Gadsden, Anniston. Atlanta. Nashville and other cities tp par ticipate in the biz carnival, and NpVem- Der will be made a red letter dfy Tor the auto world of the south
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-31
EMINENT EDUCATOR DEAD.
Robert Marion Dubose of Sewanee
 Dies of Heart Failure.

Sewanee, Tenn, October 90-(Special.) )-- Robert Marion Dubose. aged 66, died of heart failure suddenly this morning at 3 o'clock. He was connected for 35 years with the University of the South; for g years he was it's treasurer. To great body of Sewanee students number ing thousands he was affectionately known as Uncle Bob. The funeral and interment will take place Friday. The deceased was the only brother of the famous theologian, Dean William Porcher Dubose. and is also survived by his wifa and four children.