davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-02-04

Grand Rapids, Mich. February 9.--A woman and two children were found frozen to death this afternoon in an dp- stairs tenement here. with a third child in an adjoining room badly frozen but alive. The dead:
 Emma K. Livingston. single aged 90. Alfred L. Livingston. aged [.
 Lincoln B. Livingston, aged 3.
 Badly frozen: Helen Livingston, aged 10.
 Miss Jennie Livingston called at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-02-04
Draw Papers Today.
Finance Corporation.

Washington, February 2-R A. Ches- ter who, with R. A. c. Smith, the New York traction magnate is to finance the corporation being formed by William J. Oliver at Knoxville. Tenn, to construct the Panama canal, Is first vice president of the Commercial National bank of this city. of which Frederick C. Stevens, the newly appointed superintendent of public works of New York state, Is president Since MT. Stevens accepted the position In Governor Hughes cabinet. Mir. Ches- ter has been acting president of the bank.
 The announcement was made by Mr. Oliver week ago that Mir. Stevens would be his financial backer On Saturday Mr Stevens had a conference with President Roosevelt and since then has refused to make any statement regarding the part he was to take in the construction of the canal if MT. Oliver was finally awarded the contract.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-02-04
Rises Slowly.

New Orleans, February s-The river here continues to rise slowly. gain of only one-tenth of a foot being re- corded in the past twenty-four hours. Only a few men were engaged in build ing protection levees at the foot of Ca nal and Jackson streets today, and no fears are entertained that the embank- ments will be overtaxed.
 Despite a predicted cold wave the weather here remains summer like with a temperature of about 70 degrees. A slight rain fell today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-02-04
Family Asphyxiated. A

Newark, N. J., February 3.-Jacob Kunz and his daughters, Caroline. aged years. and Barbara, aged 20 months. are dead, and his daughter. Jennie, aged 9, is in a precarious condition as a result of as- phyxiation. Kunz and his daughters were asleep in the same bed, while Mrs. Kunz. who was not affected, was asleep in an adjoining room
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-02-04
MRS. LoNGWORTH ILL. President and Mrs. Roosevelt Con- cerned About Health of Daughter.

Washington February 3--Mrs. Alice Roosevelt l.ongworth wife of Representa- tive Longworth of Ohio, and daughter of the President. is i'll at her home in this city with what is stated at her home to he a slight attack of grippe. The Presi- dent and Mrs Roosevelt spent some time at the Longworth home today. and were very much concerned about their daugh- ter's health when they were informed by the attending physician that her temper ature had gone up to 102.
 Mrs. Longworth contracted a severe cold while attending the White House reception last Thursday night. and has been confined to her bed for three days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-02-04
SEVERE STORM IS RAGING
 IN MONTANA AND KANSAS

Billings Mont, February 3-The sever est storm that has ever visited Montana within twenty years Is raging over East ern Montana. Snow is falling fast and now covers the ground to a depth of nearly one foot with no immediate pros pect of ceasing
 Men who have lived here for many years say that conditions are worse than
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-02-04
THOMPSON INSANE, SAYS JURY.
Son of Author of Celebrated Poem "Not Guilty" of Murder.

Tacoma. Wash, February 3.-ChesteT Thompson, on trial for the murder of Judge George Moldeemery, in Seattle on July ?, 1906. was found mot guilty by reason of insanity" by jury today. The boy was remanded to await the court s orders.
 Chester Thompson is member of a well-known Indiana family, being a nephew of the late Maurice Thompson, the novelist, and a son of Will H. Thomp- son. author of the celebrated poem. .'The High Tide at Gettysburg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-02-04
TRAVELLERS HOME CLUB
Organized at Pittsbure by 100 Sales
 men-Will Endow Hospitals.

Pittsburg. February 3.--Over 100 travel ing salesmen. representing business houses throughout the country, were here today and formed the Travellers Home Club of the United States. The organization will endeavor to eliminate the many abuses the traveing public is subjected to. and a part of the dues collected from members will be used for the endowment of hos pitals, where members of the organiZa- tion can be cared for when sick or in- iured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-02-04
EULOGIZE BELMONT
 FOR TURF SERVICES
Turfwriters' Association Adopt ResoIu- tion on His Efforts in Nestorizlng
 Metropolitan Turf.

New Orleans. February 3.-At the an- nual meeting of the Turfwriters' associa- ton tonight a resolution eulogizing Au- gust Belmont for his Hong continued ef- forts in nestorizng the Metropolitan turf" was adopted by rising vote.
 The officers elected for the ensuing year follow.
 President-Daniel T. Murray. Tribune. Chicago
 Vice President-W II Williams. Times Democrat. New Orleans.
 etary-Treasurer-J s. A. McDon- aid, Evening Journal, New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-02-04
$5,000,000 LOAN TO
 REBUILD KINGSTON
Committee Appointed by Archbishop NuttaI Calls on Imperial
 Government.

Kingston, Jamaica. February 3.-The reconstruction committee appointed by Archbishop Nuttall to carry out proposals for the rebuilding of the city, met Sat urday and passed resolution to ask the imperial government to advance a loan of S5O00.O .O0O at low rate of in terest to be repaid in twenty years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-02-04
Woman and ChiZdYen Are
 Found Frozen to Death

residence to pay visit and found her sister, Miss Emma Livingston, and one child dead in bed, one child dead on Inc floor and Helen in the adjoining room badly frozen.
 None of the family had been seen since Thursday. when two of the children att tended school. The children lived with Miss Livingston, who was their aunt. It is supposed that after they retired Thurs day night they became partially asphyx- lated by coal gas and the fire dying out they were frozen to death.
 Helen has both hands and feet frozen, but the physicians hope to save her life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-02-04
Mrs. ea!Iinaers, Funeral.

Washington. February 3.-The body of Mrs. Jacob H. Gallinger. wife of Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire, who was stricken in the lobby of Beascos theatre last night. and died while being conveyed to the Emergency hospital was put aboard a train this afternoon for Con- cord, N. H., where the burial will take place on Tuesday The funeral services were conducted at the Hotel Normandy today by the Rev. Dr. Samuel B. Green, pastor of Calvary Baptist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-02-04
Sinclair MouIton Kills Himself.

New York. February S.-G. c. Sinclair Moulton, a well known hotel man, com mltted suicide by shooting in the Grand hotel some time between Saturday night and noon today He was president of the Park Gate Hotel company, owners of the Manhattan Square hotel. A West Seventy seventh street. He had been suffering se- verely from gastritis some time. and it is believed that his Illness led to his sul- eide
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-02-04
Jabanese Treaty Rights
 Wnst Be Basis Of Solution

Tokio February 3.-After a careful sur- vey of public feeling here regarding the prospect of a satisfactory solution of the San Francisco school controversy, 1t may be stated that while the approach for .he termination of the dlsagreeable affair is welcomed, yet the report from Wash ington that a solution may be effected by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-02-04
Meyer Lunches With Emperor.

Berlin, February s.-Mr. Meyer. the American ambassador, had an audience today with Emperor William. and re- mained for luncheon with the imperial the court. Mir Meyer at the luncheon
 was seated beside Princess Alexandria Victoria of Schleswlg Hoist tein. fancee Of Prince August William, fourth son of Emperor William. After the luncheon thu Emperor had a long conversation with MT. Meyer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-02-04

a mutual treaty excluding the immigra- ton of laborers is generally disbelieved as unreasonable.
 According to the prevailing feeling a solution must be effected on Japanese treaty rights, pure and simple.
 However, confidence continues that n solution of the question will be reached without the least sacrifice of Japanese honor and prestige.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-02-04
Flood Bulletin.

Washington, February 3.-The weather bureaus flood bulletin tonight says:
 The stages of the Mississippi river at Memphis Sunday night was 40.3 feet and the river was stationary. Stages at s a. m., Sunday, at places below Mem phis were as follows:
 Helena, 49.S rise or 0.5 foot
 Greenville, 46O. a rise of 0.4 foot.
 Vicksburg 47.9 a rise of 0.3 foot.
 Natchez, 4s.6 feet, rise of 0.4 feet.
 New orleans 1s.5 feet, rise of 01 foot in tWenty-four hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-02-04
Steamer Kirby Aground.

New Orleans. February 3.-The steamer Kirby, Captain Peterson. from New Or leans for Aarhuus and Esbjerg, after crossing the harbor last night. ran aground outside of South Pass to the west of the jetties. Assistance has been sent to her. $.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-02-04

at any time since 1888. at which time sheep died by the thousands
 Kansas City, February 3-The sever est storm of the winter Is raging through out Kansas and Western Missouri. with temperature at or near zero, six inches of snow on the ground and snow still fall- ing, driven by bitter wind. All trains are late.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-02-04
Supposed to Be Roy,s Body.

Montgomery. February 3.-(Special) J. that of H. D. c. Roy, drowned here last week, has been taken from the Alabama uver near Bepton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-02-04
GERMANY DEMANDS
 PASHA BE PUNISHED
CHIEF OF POLICE AT cONSTANTl- NOPLE SEIZES HAMBURG CARGO AND BEATS PRIsoNER-sULTAN ORDERS INVESTIGATION

Constantlnople, February 3.-The Sul- tan has ordered a special commission to examine into the charges against Fehmi Pasha. chief of the secret service police of the palace, and great confidant and favorite of the Sultan. who 1t is alleged by the German embassy recently caused the seizure of ships cargo destined for Hamburg. Meanwhile the proprietor of a forest near Midiah, on the Black Sea, has taken refuge in the German embassy for protection against Fehmi Pasha. He was recently detained as a prisoner for a fortnight by Fehmi Pasha, who forced him by frequent beat ings to sign document agreeing to pay him 20 per cent of the income of his forest industry.
 It is said that Fehmi Pasha in this way obtained the cargo of timber which is the subject of dispute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-02-04

A dispatch from Constantinople Jan uary %. said that Fehmi Pasha had come into serious conflict with the German embassy owing to his causing the seizure of ships cargo. destined for Hamburg. The Sultan tried to pacify the embassy officials by ordering the immediate re- lease of the cargo. but Germany in tie forcible note demanded the punishment of Fehm Pasha pointing out that in the step taken he was guilty of n- fraction of the penal code laying him liable to Imprisonment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-02-04
Anti ss.

R. E. l.. Mel president of the Alabama pl ess association, is here to urge the lower house of the legislature 10 amend the anti-pass bill so as 10 exclude the newspapers. He will enter protest, If he fails. and carry the case 10 the courts.
 The senate committee on temperance has voted 10 report the Colbert county dispensary bill as 1t passed the house. A hard fight was made by Sheffield to beat the bill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-02-04

One hears that the senate will walk about on the game bill recently passed by the house. Leader Lusk has q hatful of amendments to offer that will pretty near ly put it to the bad If they are adopted. However. there Is a strong sentiment for the measure that will likely carry 1t to passage.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-11
FrsGh Moat

The Frye-Bruhu Co. keep all kind
 of fresh meat constantly on hand.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-11
gully,
ALL TIRED OUT
Hundreds Moro in Alaska iu the
 Same Plight

Titsd all the time;
 Weary and worn out night and day;
 Back aches; side aches,
 All On Occount of the kidneys.
 Must help them at their work.
 ]. p. Pratt, of 1854 Jefferson St. Ia coma, Wash, says: "I always look close. ly after my kidneys, for I know 1t is dangerous tU neglect these organs. l examine the kidney secretions every week, and when there IS a cloudy ap- pearence, or sediment in 1t know that the kidneys are DO; performing their duties properly aud l at once get some thing to strengthen them. l have taken 8 good many remedies in mY time for the kidneys. Some were wO thltss, while some have done little good, but I found Doan's KidneyPi Is by far the best kidney remedy ] ever used, They 20 right Jo the root of the disease and correct the difficulty"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. FOster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N, r., sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Dosn's-snd take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-11
S300 IN PRIZES
TO BE GIVEN AWAY CHRISTMAS

A gem, very fine blue, cut from rough stone called Fine Blue Jagersfonlein, extraordinarily brilliant, waighing ! karat, and in it's beauty resembles a drop of sparkling water.
 3Lqdies' l4k Gold Watches, 25-year
 Boss l5 Jewels. Wslthsm CT Elgin
 Movement.
 Geutlemen's Ak Gold Watches, 25-
 year Boss IS Jewels, Waltham or
 Elgin Movement.
 Gentlemen's Sterling Silver TOilec
 Sets.
 Lady's Nugget Bracelet.
 ILady's Nugget ErOOch.
 l Pendant Baroque Pearl Pansy Real With each sI.OO purchase between now and Christmas, will be given 8 ticke on the above goods.
 Make Christmas selections now, we will put them aside in our vaults for you. All our lines are full and com plete and it is to your advantage to select from complete assortments. Let us help you this year the same as we have always helped you before. Good judgment and careful consideration was never expended to better adYan' tage than in the selection of this years stcck.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-11
P. E. KERN. Gold and Silversmith.

WANTED-A new or second hand safe. Inquire at The Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-11

 THREATENING
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND OF THE NORTH AMERICAN BROTHERHOOD OF
 SWITGHREN HAY STRIKE
CBy United PresS.)

Chicago, Nov. ll-Twenty-fve thousand members of the switcbmen of Nc. th America have made Q demand for an increase of six cents an hour, on a ten hour schedule, aud fl the same is not granted this week the men will go on strike,
 The refusal of the companies to meet the demands of the men will mean the tie up of coal hauls iu the territory extending from here eastward.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-11
ALL OVER ALASKA

Ia Ausp, the Fritz Miller Memorial Fuod seems to be lost.
 A nsa, of ,be Brotherhood of o"ls has bsea OrgaSizsd at Katana,
 The Attn Claim died natural death from s:a.y4,lou, oa October 26'h,
 The Arc io Brotherhood will organ ize o,mps a, Tacoma, Seattle aad Van cOuvor
 A Ka.alla mau was robbed of a s2OO dIamO d. He mus, be newspaper man.
 Postmaster Swift, of wrangell. is chargol with bigamy, Nothing slow abOu. that
 For the year ending Aug, soth, Alas ka imports increased five per cent over the year preceding.
 Hugh Murray owner of the steam ship Elsie, was iound dead on the Val dez wharf on Oct, SOth.
 For the quarter ending September sOth, the sale of stamps in the Nome pOstoHice amounted to s3,OOO.
 A ney tribe of Indians has been dis, covered in the Kuskokwim country They are called ''Kukwagamutes."
 Approximately s6,OOoOOo worth of gold dust has passed through the three banks a, Nome during the present year.
 Frank Wheeler, convicted at Keichi- kan of robbery, was sentenced to serve three years and half in tue penl'en- tIary.
 KataIa Is reported to have been re- duced to a saIt-pOrk diet, because Of the inability of the steamers to land supplies,
 The schooner AuglO-sayOn was wrecked iu a terrible gale near Nome. der crew was rescued by the govern meut liie,saving crew.
 Thomas S. Novel;, a mining promOt CT, who has made Juneau hls home for 25 } years, celebca'ed his 72th birthday on Oct. 5O:h AYR Snyder, who was removed from tbe position of U. S. Commission CT q wTa6g6TI, for cause, 6a5 been Tc- appointed.
 News comes from Valdez that a fight against Governor HOggass is being led by som, of the officers of the ez- plOded Reynolds boom.
 The jury in che case of Captain Kiln, genborg, of the whaler Olga, accused of having shot and killed his chief engineer Jackson, as the latter slept, hos returned verdict of not guilty.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-11
FREE

Wild duck at the Seattle tonight and next few days.
 YourS;-
 HERMAN GRIMM
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-11
THE 1sOAPY" SMITH TRAGEDY

The 'Soapy" Smith tragedy will be on the market on or about Noyem- Der lst. Those wishing a copy will phase send in their orders as soon as possible SO copies may be reserved for them. The price is 75 Gents per Single Copy. Special rates to dealers according to the number of books ordered. Shea $ Pstten,
 Sxagway, Alas ka
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-11
SCIENCE PREVENTS RALONEss,
rEe Fatal Germ and Its Remedy NOW
 Fuets of Science.

Fucth of Science.
 It Is the rarest thing In the world fo. mar to be necessarily bald. No ma hose hair Is not dead at the roots, nee t.:l 4 he win use Newbro's HeEP. slc. tho new scalp antseptic. Herpi ae destroys the germ that cuts the hal: a. the root; and cleans the scalp eu&,ufr and leaves 1t in Q perfectly aIlay condition. Mir Mannett, in tn, .qrylaud Block. Butte Mont, was en ely bald. In less than Q month Herp ,.e had removed the enemies Of haf ,owth, and nature did Its work by GOV J7r his head with thick hair an inc. ay. and in six weeks he had norma .t oc hair. Sold by leading druggists a iOc. in stamps for sample to Tn ,-uf~ide Co. Detroit. Mich.
 Two slzes-5O cents and Sl.0o.
 Wm. Britt, Special Agent
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-11
LIST DE LETTERS

Uucalled for letters remaining in skagway POstOfice, Nov. 8, 1907; Anderson, Simon F Beatty, George Benson, Lester Bellas, Hugh Casey, Ed Emmert, Mrs. Shester S Flaherty, Miss Norah t2) Hall, Mrs. Charlotte D Holland, TW Eckert, Agnes Ingalls,, Mrs, F H Jones, wP Moir, c Meldon, Frank Printer, Fred Poushay, Nelson Painter, Fred Stuler, George Wilson, F A Watson, Alex Wise, c Woudrak, Joseph @ Young, Joseph Wilson, Mrs Edwin
 VIM. B. SAMPSON, P. M.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-11

FOR SALE-Fiye.room furnished cottage, Second and Main st.. lot, 50x 100; s4OO; half cash; balance on time. Inquire sc Alaskan office. 1929
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-11
The Mascot

Mt. Vernon Rye, Old Taylor aud Bel. mont Whistles (double stamped goods 10 years old), aud Rainier and Pacific Bottled Beer. at the Mascot.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-11

FOR RENT-A five room furnished house on Eighth avenue near Broad way. 8 Q month, Inquire at this office. 22S-t-s,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-11
CALL UP THE DAILY ALASKAN

The Alaskan will be pleased to pub fish any local or social news of the city which is telephoned to the office, Cali up phone l9 and send lt in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

at the Others, if questioning their sanity.
II regret to say, sir the General answered,
this fortifcation, but of all military forces the
islands.
The Admiral gave quick start of surprise and
jubilatlOn the significance of this unexpected
action dawned upon him.
The total surrender of the Philippnes?' he
questioned as if it was beyond comprehension that
without further effort this island kingdom of the
TRANQUILITY to be turned over to the first
enemy who battered challenge its gates.
The General, beyond words, nodded in contirma-
ton. In few quickly spoken sentences, the Ad-
miral translated the details of the conversation to
his CompatriOts.
"Goaded by the sneers and satircal explanations
with which this greeted, the General broke into
a sudden blaze of wrath shook Cenched fist under
the Admirals very nose, and in white heat
claimed, Yes, it comes easy; but it no fault OF
mine I'm obeying orders. If | had my way I'd
have seen You in hell before this happened. |
would, SO help me God!
AS a signal to the waiting fleet, they aloft
the rising emblem of Japan, while the disCom-
fitted officers of the United States retired to the bar
racks for the almost hopeless attempt of explaining
the situation to the puzzled garrison. These were
soldier like quick moving, wiry from the
West proud of their country and their crops, and
were of the kind that could not understand dis
honor through mere obedience to higher orders.
They storned and sWOre, and for time 1t seemed
that anutny would spread throughout the fortress,
the great guns tear down the flag of Japan and
send hurting of defiant steel out into the
ranks of that force which had come upon them in
night and won unearned victory. But they too
creatures OF discipline and in the end reluctantly
accepted fate.
The great armada slowly gathered way and
crept forward almost beneath the towering walls
of the silent forts. Boat after boat brought its
load of marines ashore and discharged them
ground which in other wars had been stained with
the blood of vaorous Here these beaches
had stepped the armies of Old SPAIN coming
pioneers to battle with savage foemen. In former
years the waters of this bay on another dav in May
had foated the vessels of brave Dewey's fleet, had
rocked and quivered beneath the impact of his guns,
and witnessed the raising of his victorious flag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

! too was once a child, and free
From manhood's heavy cares;
woke the echoes with my glee
And slid upon the stairs.
!, who, since that | am man,
Must play a manly part,
Once valued painted toys and ran
Behind each passing cart
Barefooted, careless, eager, wild,
And thinking life was play,
! too was once little child
But that was Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

smolderng ramparts. And with such a history Of
glory behind it, the moon this night
land silent conquered, and aban doned if it
of no more value than tiny pebble cast into
tropical sea"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-05-02
SUN Rise

MisA Minnie Harrison was the
guest of Alb Harrison and family
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Childers Wis
tied his father in Boone Co.. from
Friday till Sunday.
Mrs. Culver got 100 chickens
FROM the last Matching of her in.
cubator.
James Harrison Of st. Louis
visited homefolk last Sunday.
Ed Delaney. formerly Of this vi
cini;y, late Of Washington, died
last week.
Allie Willis who works in lum.
Der camp In Washington has been
afllieted with rheumatism.
Mrs. John Byars Is entertaining
her mother. Mrs. Jesse.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-05-02
POWELL FORD

Still we long for summer time.
Miss Lena Dowell closed her
school at Carter district last Fri.
day.
Miss Bennetta billiard has
bought out the heirs in her home
place.
Mrs. Ellen Mason and daughter
OF Mexico spent Sunday at j. P.
Powelrs.
Miss Edna English, who is visit.
ing her sister, Mrs. Chas. Arnold
went to st, Louis Monday.
Miss Lena Hamilton was in our
vicinity Sunday.
Mrs. T. j, Powell spent Sunday
with her sOu, J. p. Powell and
family.