davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-02
! oRENA-Ever, thing

HOTEL OHENA--Eyer5 thing new richly furnished, low rates, corner Seventh and Hope, Los Angeles, Cal For s14 you can rent 3 rssoms furnish ed complete for housekeeping; new elegant; gas range bath, phone. 334 South Ffgueroa, 222 North Fremont Al West First. TIP Gers, 1011 Easi Ninth s12 West Fourth s26 Cricker s11 Diamond st. Los Angeles. Cal
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-02
DON'T ovELook THIsi

A big show at the Theater Royal to- night. Hear the Royal Quartet. Re member this is change day.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-02
oRpHEuM
THIS IS LAST DAY.

Don't forget the change at the Or pheum-Wednesdays and Sundays.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-02
oRPHEUM Stock changes Wed. and Sunday
DON'T ovEIooK THIsI

A big show at the Theater Royal to, night. Hear the Royal Quartet. Re, member this is change day.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-02
DON'T nNEInnk TAISI

4 big show at the Theater Royal to- night Hear the Royal Quartet. Re member this is change day.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-02
THIS IS IAST DAY.

Today. last day until October. Dr. Schell, the optician, at Copper Queen hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-02
noN,r ovEIook rHIsI

4 big show at the Theater Royal to- night. Hear the Royal Quartet. Re member this is change day.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-02
THIs IS HAST nav

Today. last day until october Dr Schell, the optician, at Copper Queen hotel
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-02
poN,T ovELcok TH,sl

For Review job and business office call Phone s9.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-02

Today, last day until october. Dr. Schell, the optician, at Copper Queen hotel
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-02

A big show at the Theater Royal to- night. Hear the Royal Quartet. Re member this is change day.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-02

ROYAL QUARTET. Hear them tonight at Theater Royal
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-02
DON'T ovEIook THtsI

DUN I OVELOON FEIO!
 big show at the Theater Royal to- night. Hear the Royal Quartet Re member this is change day.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-02
DON'T ovEIooK THIsl

A big show at the Theater Royal to- night. Hear the Royal Quartet Re member this is change day.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-02
THIS IS LAST DAY.

Today, last day until october. Dr. Scbeli, the optician, at Copper Queen hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-02
oRPHEuM
COMIC OPERA DRUNK.

Vaudeville. Quinn Brothers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-01
GALUSHA GROW DIES
 IN FLEETWOOD, PA.
WAS YOUNGEST MEMBER OF CON- GRESS IN ,1S5f-CAME WITHIN ONE VOTE OF REYTlNe AN DREW JOHNSON. Y

Binghan, ton, N Y, AiarciI h.--i 9lriisr Congressman Galusha A. Grow died at his home ill Glenwood. Pa, this afternoon as q result of a general breakdown at tributed to old age.
 Mr. Grow was elected to Congress from the Wilmot district of Pennsylvania as the youngest member of that body in 1851, and after retirement from public life for nearly forty years, he re-entered the House of Representatives as congress- man-at-large from Pennsylvania eight years ago. When he retired four years ago his public service in the House ex- tended over the longest period, although not continuous service, of any man who ever sat in that body.
 During the ante-bellum days he was one of the best known men in the United States and in 1864 he came within one vote of being nominated for vice president President upon the death of Abraham Lincoln.
 MT Grow was elected speaker of the House in 1861 and occupied that position during the first two years of the war un- til his retirement from Congress in 1863. MT Crows greatest public service was as the father of the homstead law through which measure many million acres of western farm lands were opened up to settlement by homesteaders, an act which has been credited with doing more than any other one thing for the develop ment of the great west.
 MT. Grow was the last surviving mem Der of a family of six children. He was never married.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-01
TROOPS PURSUE TIE
 LAUNDERING BANDS
Peasants Repair Damage and
 Restore Goods
ROUMANIA BECOMES QUIET.
No Fresh Riotings in Districts Whers Outbreaks, PilIaee and Murder Have Been Taking
 Place.

Bucharest, March 31.--It is sem-official- ly stated that in many districts the peas- ants are repairing the damage done to property and restoring stolen goods to the owners. Disturbances are reportedd from Putna, in Moldavia, and many cases of plundering, incendiarsm and armed con- fiicts in Wallachia.
 A number of peasants have been killed or wounded by troops, at Langa and Patulee At Galiceav in the center of the disturbed area. all the ringleaders have been captured.
 The eommunes of Huerezani and Pegeni are in full revolt and troops have been dispatched there All is quiet in Vlaseha. Cocurli and Roman.
 According to today's official report there was no fresh riotng anywhere in the districts in which there were outbreaks. murder and pillage and ineendiarsm by peasants last week. The disorders were vigorously suppressed, and the revolt stopped at all points and troops are now following up bands of plunderers who the report declares, will soon be cap tured.
 In the districts in which the peasants have been queted, the projects are ex- amlning into their demands and arrang- ing terms with land owners with the object of pacifylng the country The sit- uation throughout Roumania, the report continues. is greatly improved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-01
HDndley Recommended by
 Attorney GenI BOnabaYte

bama saw the President and recom- mended certain men for the place. He turned the matter over to Attorney Geu eral Bonaparte, who. after sitting all the facts, has recommended the appoint ment of Hundley, republican. Mr. Hund ley is at present United States attorney for the Northern district of Alabama. Al- though he has never been confirmed by the Senate, he was nominated to the Senate last December, but Representative Richardson of Alabama managed to pre- vent his confirmation. Whether the same sort of a fight will be made on him when he Is nominated for judge is not known. The department of justice has never regarded these charges against Hundley in the Senate sufficient cause to withdraw it's support from him"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-01
RAILROAD STRIKE STILL HANGS FIRE Knapp and Nell Work to Settle
 the Controversy THE MANAGERS ARE FIRM Union Labor Chiefs, However, lnti mate Their Willingness to Con-
 cede Something for Inter-
 ests of Peace.
THE MANAGERS ARE FIRM

Chicago, March 31.-Martin A. Knapp, chairman of the interstate commerce commission. and Charles P. Neill. com missioner of labor, who came to Chicago yesterday to try to affect a solution of the controversy between the conductors and trainmen's organizations and the rail- road managers, held q series of confer encos today and tonight with first one side and then with the other. At their conclusion MT. Knapp said that they were progressing but that nothing definite had been accomplished thus far.
 It was said that the labor chiefs had intinaatea to the commissioners that they ser. wiling 10 concede something from their original demands in the interest of -4.agss but what concessions they would make were not disclosed.
 The railroad managers on the other hand are said to have declared that they would grant nothing more than they have all ready offered their employees, and that ths recent vote oi the men in favor of a strike was not a fair criterion of the feelings entertained toward the proposl- ton of the railroads.
 They asserted that most of the passen- ger conductors were willing to accept the advance offered and voted for re- lection of the terms against their own better judgment.
 Grand Chiefs Mol .issey and Garrettson of the labor organizations denied that any influence was exerted among the men ill order to secure q vote favorable to the strike.
 A joint conference between the man agers and union leaders may be held to- morrow, although it is said it will de- pend largely upon the attitude of the managers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-01
WIRE PAPERS ARE
 CAUGHT BY POLICE
CLEVER CLlQUE-THREE MEN AND WOMAN WANTED IN SEV- ERAL CiTlES-CAUGHT WITH THE "GooDs.v

Cleveland, O., March U.-In the arrest here today of three men and woman giving thte names of Edward Weiss and Max Morris of New York and Charles D. Fucker and Claudius Carldon of this city, the police believe they have caught q clique of clever wire tappers," wanted in several cities.
 The arrests were made following an alleged attempt to swindie J. D. Marks, q wealthy scrap iron dealer, out of s5Ooo A draft for that amount signed by Marks was about to be turned over to Weiss when two policemen secreted near ar rested Weiss and Morris. The others were taken in later as occomplices.
 Marks told the police that Weiss told him that he was in position to procure race reports secretly in New York on the strength of which Marks was promised a large amount of money. They had planned to go to New York Monday, Marks said Today he mlstrusted the plan and consulted with the police
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-01
UNREST 4 FEEDER
 FOR SOCIALISM Roosevelt Steals Our Ideas, Says
 Founder of Party "PAVES TIE WAY FOR USr Victor L.. Berger, Head of Social Dem. ocratic Party, Announces Plans for spresiing His Polit-
 ca' Faith.
"PAVES TIE WAY FOR USr

Milwaukee. Win March 31.-Victor L. Berger. founder . the social democratic party. and the ua.n who converted Eu- gene Y. Debs ta socialism, tonight an- nouneed the plan of the national execu- tive board, of which he is a member. for spreading socialism into twenty-six states where interest is now luke warm.
 MT. Berger makes the remarkable state. ment that Presd snt Roosevelt has stolea many of his idce from the socialists.
 "All this reeen agitation and unrest" said Mr. Berger "and the showing up of how corporatioas run things. is making vetss fsw IS ans swelling our member ship
 'The people art awakening. They are becoming more liberal and beginning to understand social conditions better. Why look al President Rooseveltl His agita- tions and exposures are being uged tm- mensely. He is paving the way for so- cialism. While he is not of our faith, nevertheless he is helping us. Every time he shows up corporations he makes votes for us. The moro lie agitates the better we like it. He Is convincing the people that we know what we are talking about. He has even stolca some of our ideas. He is using them. ln fact, he admits they are ours The entire country has been divided into three distinct classes of states. The frs class composes those states that do not need national help. The second class is the list of states which the national leaders propose to as- sist The third cflss is the list of states which for the present are to be aban- doned. The states are classified as fol- lows:
 Glass 1--New Jersey, Illinois. Wiscon- sin, California.
 Glass 2--Arkaraas, Colorado, Connecu- cut, Indiana, Idaho. Maine, Kansas Iowa, Kentucky, Mar. land. Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnes 1ta, Missouri, Montana, New York, New Hampshire Ohio, Okla homa, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island Texas, Vermont, Washington and West Virginia
 Glass 3--Alaba na. Arizona, Delaware, Florida, Georgia Louisiana, Mississippi, Nebraska. North Dakota, South Dakota, Nevada, New } exico, North Carolina. South Carolina. tah, Virginia and Wy oming."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-01
MARTIN KILLED BY ROOMMATE.
Former Official of Baltimore and ono
 Was Shot in Louisiana.

Fairmont, w. Va, March 3l.-Details or the murder of Samuel D. Martin, former official of the Baltimore and Ohio Rali- road company, and later connected With tbe Fairmont Coal company here, were re- ceived tonight
 Martin was killed on the night ol March 25 in a lumber camp at LudiVihe' La. Luther Heidelberg. his roommate Is charged with the crime According to the reports. Martin and Heidelberg had slight quarrel. few hours later, whiie Martin lay in bed sleeping, Heidelberg shot him. Martin died next day at New orleans hospital. Heidelberg was arrested after the crime and narrowly escaped Ivnching at the hands of the angry lum- hermeu. Martins widow resides in Pitts- burg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-01
SOUTHERN PARTY TO
 VISIT THE ISTHMUS
STEAMSHIP ELLIS CHARTERED TO CARRY REPRESENTATIVE OF COMMERCIAL EXCHANGES TO INVESTIGATE TRADE.

New Orleans. March 2l.-(Special)-F lowing close on the heels of the southern states ana gulf coast Panama confer- ence at New Orleans, and having for one of its objects the pressing of the claims of the gulf ports and Mississippi valley for recignltion in the matter of canal af- fairs, it is announced by the New Or leana Progressive union that business men representing commercial organizations in numerous cities of the gulf coast, south, Mississippi valley anG central west will make a special trip to Panama, leaving Ne1 Orleans on Saturday, April 20, on the steamship Ellis of the United Fruit com pany's line. This movement was started some weeks ago by the Nashville Board of Trade. with the cooperation of the Progressive union, and definite announcement of tho date was withheld until the matter of railroad rates from interior points to New Orleans might be -anged.
 This was placed in the hands of Secre- tary shannon of the Nashville Board of Trade. who has just wired Secretary Trezevant of the Progressiv, union that the railroads offer the winter tourists rate to apply for this business.
 Manager C. II. Ellis of the United Fruit company, has agreed to reserve the steam ship Ellis for this special party, and an- nounces rate of S5 for the round trip, including berths and meals, as well as the use of the steamship as hotel while at Colon. The following itinerary has been made up:
 Leave New orleans Saturday. April 20, at 10 a. m.
 Leave Colon via Panama railroad for Panama inspecting canal route, and re- main Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Mon day.
 Leave Colon Monday, April 29, at D. m.
 Arrive at Colon Thursday. April 25, at D. m.
 3O at a. m.
 Leave Port Limon Tuesday, April 90,
 Arrive at San Jose Tuesday. April 30. at D. m.
 Leave San Jose Wednesday, May 1. at II a. m.
 Arrive at Port Limon Wednesday. May 1, at D. m.
 Leave Port Llmon Wednesday. May 1. at 10 D. m.
 Arrive at New orleans Monday. May 6, at 10 a. m.
 1t Is expected that quite party will leave from New Orleans, as requests for information have come from all sections. and as far north as Milwaukee-the Mer- chants and Manufacturers association of that city endorsing the trip in a strong resolution.
 Reservations may be made by sending check for s75 to the Secretary of the New Orleans Progressive union, Mr. NJ. B. Trezevant, who is arranging descrip- tive booklet, to contain the names of all participants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-01
.PICNsgKDRS KILLED
 BY ALTON FLYER
TWO COUPLES IN CARRIAGE CROSS IN FRONT OF ENGINE. BODIES HORRIBLY MUTILATED AND SCATTERED.

Kansas City, Mo-, March 31.-Four per- sons in a buggy, two men and two wom- en, were instantly killed late this after noon at the Fifteenth street crossing of the Chicago and Alton railroad, two miles east of this city, by the Alton s western flyer. The bodies were horribly mutilated and 1t was some time before they were identified as MT. and Mrs. George Henry and MT. Monner and wife The trainmen say that the carriage drove directly in front of the engine, although the electric bell at the crossing had been ringing several minutes.
 Two of the bodies, man and a woman, were picked up by the cowcatcher of the locomotive and carried some distance from the scene. The others were thrown clear of the track. The horses sustained no injury. The party were returning from an Easter picnic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-01
. TORPEDO GAR BLOWS UP.
In Middle of Fast Moving Freight
 Train-None Hurt.

Cumberland, Md. March St.-A car loaded with railroad torpedoes and iron tubes containing carbonated gas located near the middle of q rapidly eastbound Baltimore and Ohio freight train, was blown up while passing Patterson's Creek, eight miles east of here today. The car was demolished and the connecting cars smashed, two steel hopper cars on an adjoining track were blown over, the track torn up for some distance, and telegraph wires destroyed. The noise of the explosion was deafening, and thous- ands of exploded torpedoes rained on house roofs many yards away.
 No one was injured. Passenger trains were delayed for a time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-01
CAMPAIGN TOO HOT
 TO STOP FOR SUNDAY
SCORE OF MEETINGS HELD BY BOTH PARTIES YESTERDAY IN cHICAGo'S HOT NATIONALITY RACE.

Chicago. March 31.-Today despite the fact that it was Easter Sunday witnessed little relaxation in the efforts of party leaders in the fight for the first four years mayoralty term. A score or more of meetings were held in various parts of the city by each of the big parties, while the prohibtionaists and socialists were no less active in proportion to their strength. The republican and democratic managers tonight were even more san guine of success for their respective can didates than they were twenty-four hours previously, and both sides claimed a prob able plurality of from thirty thousand to forty thousand.
 Meetings are scheduled for tomorrow, and almost up to the last hour before the polls open on Tuesday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-01

New York, March 3l.-Easter Sunday for Harry K. Thaw in the Tombs was made more cheerful by a visit from his wife, to whom had been granted a special per- init to pass the afternoon with her hus- band
 When Mrs. Thaw left she spoke for the first time since the tragedy last June to reporters.
 Harry grows more cheerful and satis- fled with the way his affairs are progress ing every day." she said.
 Like all the rest of us," she continued "he is perfectly confident that the com mission will find him sane. and that the trial will go on. He even talked today of being free next Sunday and planned how we should dine together"
 Harry Thaw attended the Easter ser vices conducted by the Rev. pr. Sanderson in the morning. None of his counsel Vis- tied him during the day. He will con suit with his lawyers tomorrow as to probable developments before the com- mission Tuesday.
 Tonight c. w. Hartridge, the attorney of record in the Thaw defense. spent about forty minutes with his client in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-01
NOT so OPTIMISTIC
 ON CANAL OUTLOOK
MCALL OF MASSACHUSETT WHO WENT WITH OTHER CON- GRESSMEN ON INSPECTION TOUR, WRITES HIS VIEWS.

Washington March 3t.-(SpeciaIA A-Rep- resentative Mccall of Massachusetts. who was one of the party of fifty congress- men who returned from trip of in spection of the canal zone, is In Washing ton for the transaction of some official business.
 MT. Mccall is hardly as enthusiastic re- garding the work on the canal as some of his colleagues. He has written an exhaustice article for leading weekly magazine, in which his views regarding the work on the waterway are fully set forth, and as the number of the weekly containing the paper has not yet appeared he is not inclined to talk freely for pub lication elsewhere. One who converses with him, however. gains the impression that he does not share all the optimistic views expressed by the party of con gressmen who have made statements return from there.
 We undoubtedly witnessed a prodig- ious display of American enterprise on the isthmus," said Air. Mccall tonight. "as for pesslmism in our working force. that surely is not the place to look for it.
 Much effective work Is now being done and the success of the organization ere ated by MT. Stevens can easily be ex- banded and made to accomplish more.
 What will it cost to complete the ca nal? Well, it is, of course, likely to cost much more than the first estimates. New and extraordinary works, especially when conducted by governments usually do. But l saw no evidences of extravagant expenditures"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-01
100 STRIKERS GO TO
 CHURCH IN A BODY
Strikebreakers Reached Montgomery Last Night-Street Cars Will
 Run Today, Says Ragland.

Montgomery, March 31.-One hundred street railway strikers attended church tonight in a body, after meeting or the union, at which 1t wad said satisfac-' tory reports were received from the strike situation.
 General Manager w. II. Ragland or the Montgomery Traction company, an nounced tonight that full car service Will be resumed tomorrow, and that cars Will be run tomorrow night for the first tune at night since the strike was declared. Thirty-Hve strkebreakers reached Mont gomery tonight. This makes total ol 125 men imported. Several of the non union men have left the employ or the company but the management expresses satisfaction with the situation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-01
ROB POOTOFPICE
 AT CHATTANOOGA
FOR SECOND TIME IN TWO WEEKS SUBURBAN BRANCH IS RoBBED-sAFE BLOWN OPEN WITH NiTRoGLYcERlNE.

tune within two weeks a suburban branch or the Chattanooga postoffce has been robbed Early this morning the Ridge dale postoffice was broken into and cash and stamps to the amount of $213 taken. TWO weeks ago the East Chattanooga branch was robbed and within the two weeks preceding similar robberies were committed at Redwood and Hartman. Ihe method of the robbers have been ldentlcal In every case In each instance a blacksmith shop had been broken into and tools secured for use in the robbery. the cracksmen leaving them behind when their work was done
 Nitroglycerne was used to crack the safes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-01
LOCAL MAN WEEDS ON STEAMER.
Meets Fancee at Savannah-Cere.
 mony on City of Atlanta.

Savannah, March J.-(Special)-Dan Cupid held sway this afternoon on board the steamship City of Atlanta soon after it's arrival from New York. Aboard the vessel was Miss Mabel Tugnet. a very handsome and attractive girl. who had come to meet and wed her fiancee. MT. George Arnold, a civil engineer in the en- ploy of the street railway company of Bir- mingham.
 The wedding took place in the saloon of the City of Atlanta, the ceremony being performed by local minister. The bride was given away by Capt w. II. Fisher of the steamship. The bride has been living at the home of Mrs. H. A. Phil lips in New York, Mrs. Phillips being the wife of the chief engineer of the City of Atlanta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-01

Washington, March s1.- (special)-The Washington Star today prints the follow ing:
 Tt is expected that the President will shortly announce the appointment of Oscar Hundley of Huntsville, Ala, as the new federal judge of Alabama. Be cause of heavy work in the federal courts of the state Congress created an additional judge. Some years ago the President appointed q democrat, Thomas G. Jones. as judge in Alabama. and this lead many democrats to expect that one of their number would again be selected. Many democratic congressman from Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-01
nnother venire in Yeraer Case.

Jackson, Miss, March 3l.-tSpecial.)- The special venire of 100 men subpoenaed in the Junius Yerger murder case has been exhausted. with eleven men accept ed on the preliminary examination. An other special yenire of seventy-five men has been summoned, and it is supposed the panel will be completed by tonight. The attorneys for the defense and the state have yet 10 exercise their right of challenge. and it may be that not one of the men now in the box will be finally accepted to try the case
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-01
Reouiem Mass for Dr.. JoIlos.

St. Petersburg, March 3l.-A requiem mass was celebrated today in the main synagogue for Dr. Jollos. editor of the Russll Viedomesti, who was assassinated by a youth of Moscow, March 27. Many thousands of persons attended among them being the most prominent leaders of all the political parties, nearly 100 members and ex-members of parliament and Princes Peter and Paul Dolgorou- Loff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-01
Boy ln the Alabama Hotel
 Is NOf the Stolen Child

was enough to tell the father that it was not his baby.
 detective discovered the boy Satur- day on University place with a woman and followed them to the hotel. Just be- fore taking train for Dover tonight Dr. Marvin said that he had almost given up hope of ever seeing his boy again. He said that he was receiving many ransom lettefs daily, most of them from New York