davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-25

Sashes will be much worn on summer
frocks. One Of moire has the ends cut
swallow tail, and each end trimmed
with a tassel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-27
IRON MARKET IS EXTREMELY QUIET Spot Prices on Pig Iron Are
 Advancing FURNACES CATCHING UP Some Quotations on a Lower Scale Are Announced-lmportsnt ordsrs Will
 Probably Be Placed
 Soon.

Cleveland. O., June 2e.-The Iron Trade Review tomorrow will sayi
 The first half of the year is closing with an extremely quiet market and no cause for alarm. The present decrease in new business follows naturally the heavy buying movement of recent date.
 Spot prices for pig iron are advancing. Owing to better delivery being given by the furnaces, many of which are now pretty well caught up on their contracts. consumers have little need for spot iron. and prices for spot and, for third quarter are practically identical. Some sales es- peclally of the first half of next year, as well as for spot delivery, have been made at lower quotations, notably 5000 tons Of malleable at $2O furnace, for the first three months of 1908. The crude stock market is easier. The Cambria Steel com pany has sold about 45,000 tons of billets. prices averaging about $50 and this has relieved the situation very much.
 Manufacturers of merchant pipe are well supplied with orders and promises for delivery are cautiously made. In hoops, bands and cotton ties very little new business has developed, so important orders will probably be placed within a few days. There has been considerable comment in regard to the negotiations between the Pennsylvania Railroad com pany and the Carnegie Steel company for the manufacture of the Cassatt rail. No orders for 1903 business have been placed at the $33 price, but 1t seems probable an adjustment will be made. New business in rails is not heavy, but some important queries are pending.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-27
Questions the
 Doctor Asked

People generally, and more especially those who have charge of children, can not be reminded too often of the neces- sity of keeping the bowels open. Half the ills of mankind result from inactivity of the stomach, liver or bowels.
 You go to doctor for some physical trouble, whether mild or serious, and what is the first thing he asks youf It Is, "how are the stomach and bowels1" It is question of vital importance, and no matter what your disease is or what he prescribes, he will include something for the stomach and for the bowels. The majority of sickness could be avoided by the timely use of remedy Of that kind.
 You cannot find anything better for the stom. ach, liver and bowels than Dr. Caldwel's Syrup you were to begin to-day. or ct the approach of the first symptoms of digestive trouble. you would have just 100 per cent better chance on Good Health than the one who doesn't take it
 Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin should be taken for occasional or chronic constipation dyspepsia, biliousness. liver trouble flatulency. sour stom- ach. sick headache, bad complexion and other ills arising from the primary cause of constipa- tion or indigestion. It Is guaranteed to do what Is claimed for 1t, and a bottle at your druggist costs but 50 cents or Sl. You will find it gentle but prompt in action. pleasant to the taste and strengthening to the whole system.
 Itis just such laxative as everyone should take, and especially children and weak people, because it does not sicken or gripe and leaves you stronger instead of weaker. which is the MT. Jackson. of Harrisonville. Mo. attributes his present good health to the timely use of pr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and his Is an action Tor you to follow. Buy 1t to-day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-27
VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES AT
 THE MARVEL

Mir. Phillips from Australia, the little man with the big tenor voice has been touring a success in this country for the past few months. A rare treat for all.
 Mir. Claud Summers, better known as tn, minstrel boy, in up to date mono- logue, coon songs and fancy dancing. Very refined and high class in this line.
 MT. Harvey Hull, the matinee girls ideal, always charms his audience in up to date illustrated songs. not only by his sweet expressive voice, but also by his most winning ways.
 Nr. William Kennedy, better known as the boy with the auburn hair. always de- lights In giving his audience something new. up to date and special in his songs
 MT. Ben Duncan is always with the Marvel Theatre company and can be found at the Palace of Illusions at East Lake park in high class illustrated songs Don't fail to hear him while at the park
 Miss Addie Hull. the high class vaude- vile pianist, always pleases with her up to date selections.
 Moving pictures changed daily.
 c. r. Roussey. manager of amusements will do all he can to make this bill a rare treat for everyone.
 The coolest place in Birmingham In connection with our many fans we have the largest electrical ventilator in the city.
 Prices remain the same-5 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-27
Latonia Entries.

First race, four and a half furlongs, purse-Chestnut Belle, Lady Flora, Pleas ant View Belle Josiaka, 10S; Miss Schier- ming, Lady Martha, Lady Vie. Mary Es- tes, Sivilla, Nadamova, Ogben, Present, Hanah Dixon, Thebias, Clovne, 1OS; Hazel NJ, 106.
 Second race. six furlongs, selling-Gep- plna The Golden Bird, Nedra, Sotie, SS: Nelette 90; Catherine Moore, 94; Our Anna. 9e Delestrome. 9s; Sylvan Belle, Oddolette, 101; Agnes Virginia. l09 Viper inc. Beatrice K. 105; Naughty, 107; Cyg- net. 1o9; Bell Toone, IA.
 Third race. mile. selling-Tsara, 102; La cache, F'lorizel, 103; Authorization 106; Don Irene, w. K. Slade, Dr. McCarty, Prince of Pless, 107; Bullfinch, Henry O., 10S; Fred HornLeck. Lieutenant Rice, De- vout, Ill.
 Fourth race. seven furlongs. handicap Sevoy, 10l: Red Gauntlet 102; Lexolne, lO3; Old Honesty. 1O5; Cablegram, 143.
 Fifth race. five furlongs, purse-Simon WeA Marcus Aurelius, 93; Dunvegan, L.. C. Widrig, Bitter Gold, Overby go; Colo mel Brady, 101; Bucket Brigade, 10i Hand Bridge. 114
 Sixth race, one mile. seling-Anna Rus kin, e9; Hyperbole, 9S; Caper, Ss; Ouardi, S9; Knight of Ivanhoe, Solly M., 92; Ca mi.le, a3; Minosa, Quagga, 95; Orland- wick, ss Deacon, 9S; Harold D.. 101 General Early, Belle View, Wolstone, 9i; Bone Brake, Ill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-27
DAVIS TESTlFIES
 FOR HAYWOOD
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 our chances as to whether we are right or not" shouted Richardson
 ''If the court will make an order on this matter" said Hawley, we will quick ly see whether the court or counsel for the defence shall prevail in this trial"
 ''We are not seeking trouble with the court" interposed Richardson, "but we are ready and willing for trouble with counsel any time they want it."
 Laughter Created.
 Senator Borah for the state and MT. Darrow for the defense. created wave of laughter by announcing that they would agree to stand from under" when the trouble came.
 Judge Wood ended the discussion by di- recting Mrs. Day to remain In Boise un- til released by the court. The witness was anxious to get back to Denver and protested:
 '1ve told you gentlemen everything I know"
 Mrs. Day said that while she was in Boise under subject of subpoena by the state she was visited by MT. Darrow in regard to the case.
 And the next day MT. Stone. one of the lawyers for the state, took you to Nampa. and sent you home didn't hep asked Mir Darrow.
 q took myself to Nampa," declared the witness vehemently. She said MT. Stone went along on the same train.
 The next witness was John D. Elliott, an inmate of the Soldiers Home, Boise. Elliott Is 61 years old. He detailed a long conversation he said he had with Orchard on train in November 1905, when Orchard told him he was in the employ of the mine owners, that the Western Federation of Mines was going to be crushed and that within thirty days something would happen that would startle the world. This was about five weeks before the assassination of Gov ernor Steunenberg.
 Orchard when confronted by Elliott, de- clared that he had never seen the man before
 Elliott Under Fire.
 Elliott was put through a searching cross-eXamination by MT. Hawley.
 Elliott denied that he had ever been any pay He admitted that he had been an inmate of the state insane asylum in 1895. One of his sons filed the applica- tion for his commitment. Elliott denied that he had been in straight jacket. When he was released Elliott declared he had a certificate of recovery.
 In May, 1904, Elliott said he went to the asylum again. The probate judge told him he was not insane, but he seemed to be in bad shape physically and he thought the stay at the asylum would benefit him. Another of his sons signed the complaint
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-27
FOLK NOT A CANDIDATE.
He Declares That There Are Others
 More Worthy of the Presidency.

Memphis, June 26-Gov. Joseph w. Folk of Missouri, who reached Mem phis today from Brownsville, Tenn. where he attended the marriage of his sister, stated, in answer to a question as to whether he was candidate for the democratic presidential nomina- tion, that there were many men in the democratic party more worthy than he and that he had been too busy to think or plan for running for any office. MT. Folk declared strongly against monop- olies and announced in vigorous terms his opposition to federal interference to liquor licenses in prohibition terri tory
 MT. Folk also declared himself in favor of strict regulation of rail roads and public utilities "that Is gov ernment control, not government own ership."
 MT Folk stopped only a short time in Memphis, resuming his journey to Oklahoma City early this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-27
PLUMBERS OPPORTUNITY.
Expert Men and Supplies Needed at a
 Cuban City.

Washington June 26.-(Special) )-Consul R. E. Holaday supplies the details and photographs of the new water works at Santiago de Cuba. which are filled for in- speetion at the bureau of manufactures The consul writes:
 The completion in August of this system will furnish an opening for three or four first-class plumbers as there is no one in the city who has sufficient technical knowledge to do f1rst-class work in this line. The demand for plumbers materials and supplies will also be largely increased, and there exists at present splendid trade opportunities in this respect
 The storage reservoir has a capacity of COG, 000,000 gallons. The service reservoir, or settling basin is built entirely of con crete and has a capacity of 2,250O00 gal Ions. Definite plans for filter beds have been made and will probably be carried out in the near future
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-27
Yager Won StrangIe
 Jim PnYr'.S Allegation

ago Yager defeated him, but desired 1t understood that the match was Illegal as wrestling Is governed today. He al- leges that Wager won from him on the "strangle' hold,
 Parr states that Wager is the greatest strangler since the day of Lewis. the Strangler" from whom Farmer Burns won the worlds championship
 So far no reference to barring the strangle hold has been made, although Parr intimated yesterday that he would be unwilling to go against Yager unless the strangle was eliminated.
 The match will be in cateh-as-catch- can style, the best two of three falls. Wager weighs 200 pounds, and Is man of marvellous strength.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-27
Total Membership 1000;
 Entrance Fee S25.OO

The entrance fee Is hew s25 where heretofore it was si5i 4 waitins list has been started, This means that the active canvass for hew members has ceased,
 The ''hew members" banquet occurs at the Country club tonight. This will be the last given, and will be the most elaborate It Is In hohef of the inem- bers procured this month, and ih honor of the old members bringing them in.
 A feature programme has been Hrrang- ed, which will be attractive. The menu, as might be expected from former af- fairs. will be splendid. There will be mu- sic and much good fellowship
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-27
THE KILLARNEY OF AMERICA.

Nestling in a frame of beautifully wood- ed shores lies a series of beautiful lakes l45 miles north of the city of Toronto On tario, and known as the Lake of Bays Region" A chain of seven lakes stud ded with lovely islands. with hotels throughout the district and a good steam boat service to all points attracts the tourist. angler and sportsman. Just the sort of place to visit dur ing the summer months. For all par ticulars and free illustrated publication apply to w. Robinson, 5os Park Building. Pittsburg. Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-27
Wreck on Bio Four.

lyette, Ind, June 26.-Big Four ,ound passenger train No. 35 was ed here this morning at the h junction. The engine was de- and carried the baggage car and ,ach with 1t. Engineer Henry of Indianapolis escaped unhurt, ,h he was hurled In the wreck the engine cab. The wheels and of the baggage car were torn aggageman George Decker of ati was uninjured, and Brake larles Williams of Indianapolis
 and bruised. None of the IS left the track. No passen-
 re hurt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-27

93 PieraD, 10 to 1, won; Mary Buchanan. 96 (Powers), 90 to 1, second; Gallithea, 106 (Bailey), 10 to l. third. Time, 1:14 3-5. Third race. one mile, sellng-Blaze OLight, 92 (Skirven), to g. won; Care less 11S Oee), f to 1, second; Pixley, t. (Butler). % to 1, third. Time, 1:42.
 Fourth race, six furlongs-Orlandwick 97 (SteeD, to 1, won; Hazel Patch, 105 Qee). Il to 10, second; Noel, 104 (Austin), 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:15 1-5
 Fifth race, five furlongs-Dora Neff, 9S (Butler), to 1, won; Hans, 95 Iee), 5 to 1, second; Geneva S., 1O1 (Powers), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:01 3-5.
 Sixth race, mile and one-eghth-Louise Mcfarland, 101 Gee). ' to g. won; Game ster, 1o1 (OtD, 13 to 5, second Scalpock, go ,Trueman), 10 to 1. third. Time, 1:55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-27
latonia Results.

Cincinnati, June 26.-Not a favorite won at Latonia today. In the third race Ouardi the favorite. Lacache and Sea Salt fell at the first turn. None of the jockeys or horses were badly injured. Blaze O'Light was disqualified for foul- ing. Pixley. an outsider in the betting, was given third money. Track good.
 First race, five furlongs, sellng-Esther Brown, 105 (Taylor). to l, won; Sabado. 102 (PowelD. to 1. second: Wine Mer- chant. 92 (Skirven), 40 to 1, third. Time. l;02 2-5.
 Second race, six furlongs- -Berryman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-27
ON THE RACE TRACK.
sheepshead Bay Results.

New York, June 25.-H. P. Whitney's Baby Wolf, a despised outsider in the betting at 60 to l, easily won the Swift stakes, seven furlongs, at Sheepshead Bay today, and incidentally scored the third victory of the day of the Whitney colors.
 H. P. Whitney won the first race with his lilly, Adriana, and followed this up by capturing the second race with Prince Hamburg Summary:
 First Race-Five furlongs. futurity course: Adriana, 110 (Mountain), 10 to l, won; Aimee C., no (Martin), to 5, second; Boquet, no (scoville). P to l, third. Time 100 3-5.
 Second Race-six furlongs, main course: Prince Hamburg, 130 (Radtke), to B. won; Kings Daughter 115 (Miller), even' second; Zal, 112 (W. Doyle), F to l, third Time, 1:13 3-5
 Third Race-Selling, five furlongs, flu turity course: Royal Vane, 1O7 (E. Du- gam, to 10, won; Laughing Eyes, 9s (Pickens), ? to l. second; He Knows, S9 (Radtke), to 1. third. Time, 1;01 2-5. Fourth Race-The Swift stakes, seven furlongs, main course Baby Wolf, 1OS (Notter), 60 to 1, won Charles Edward, 12e (Radtke). o2. second; Ethon. Ill (sandy). Is to B. third. Time, 1:27 1-5.
 Fifth Race-Mile and furlong on turf: Lord Uovat, 92 (E. Dugan), to 1, won; Yankee Girl, 1l5 (MilleD, to 5, second; Tony Bonero, 93 Oowe), 15 to l. third. Time. l: :J5 3-5.
 
 man, 97 (Beclman) to 5, won; St. Val entine, 109 Henry), to 1, second; Golden Shore, S5 (Walsh), 10 to l, third. Time 1:42 1-5.
 Seventh Race-Selling, five furlongs, fu- turity course: George Consdine, lG (Beckman), to 1, won; orena, 105 San dy). to l, second; Thurbe, 103 c. Hen nessy) to i, third. Time, 1:02 20.
 sheepshead Bay Entries.
 First race, selling, 3-year-olds, three quarters of mile. main course-Algelon, lO9; Linnepee, Barbary Belle, 106; Yorkist, Mexican Silver, Gild, Graften, Arlington Ingham. Chancellor, 103; Mint Bera, Daisy Frost, Gilden West, Star Cat Lord Pike 101: Fl Capitan Thomas Hoy, Algie, Move, 9S.
 Second race, steeplechase, handicap, full course-Good and Plenty, 165; Phantom, 157; Kerney, 14S; Agent 147 Flying But tress, Commodore, Fontaine, 140; Buck man, 135; Rocket, 132; Larone Parson Kel- ly. 130.
 Third race, the Surf. 2-year-olds, five 1 and a half furlongs Futurity course-Ben Fleet, Jubilee, 116; Question, Sir Clemens, l 114 Restigouche, Gold Quest, Mombassa, l Ill.
 Fourth race, Sheepshead Bay handicap, one mile Blandy, 1l5; Cairngorm, III; Kings Daughter 10s; Wexford. Tony Faust 1OS; First Premium. 106; Etheon. 1O5; Killaloe, Grimaldi. Coy Maid, 102; Sir Lynnwood, 96; Ben Ban, 92
 Fifth race, 3-year-olds and upward, one | and oi e-sixteenth miles, on turf-Von Tromp. 123 Yankee Girl, Ostrich, 1l3; Sar- acinesca, Miss Crawford, Bob Edgren, 1OS; 1 Paumonok, 1Ol
 l Sixth race, maiden 2-year-olds, five and a half furlongs, F'uturty course-King Sol Hartford Boy. Watcher, Donnell, l Bosom, Malck. Troublesome, Corn Cob. l c. w. Burk, 112; Miss Atkinson Leik of Brdgewater, Miriamire, Annoyance, Ruth Taylor, Julia Powell Small Pack l age, The Squire, Field Marshal, Jane Swift, Florence II, Stamina, 1O9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-27
Beginning July first Sout'

Beginning July first South ern Railway will establish a City Ticket Office in their pres ent location, corner 18th street, and First Ave, Morris Hotel Building. All railroad and Pull man tickets can be purchased at the new office between 800 a. n.. and 600 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-27
BIRMINGHAM ATHLETIC CLUB EN. TERTAiN5 NEW MEMsERs AT A BANQUET ToNlohT AT couN. TRY cLUB--WAlTlNo LIST,

The active resident membership of the Birmingham Athletic club Is 600, This number, together with the life members, the nonresident members, and the boys who are affiliated makes the total fnem- bership of the club 1000,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-27
Storm Iniures Many.

Muskogee, I. T., June 26-A heavy wind storm today caused more or less damage at Mounds, Keeger and Jenks, and all over the Gleenpoo district. Several persons are injured, none fa- tally. At Cleveland, OlSia, and Tulsa, l. T., store fronts were blown in and small buildings dafnaged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-27
JULY 4 OPPONENT IS SAID TO BE A DISCIPLE OF LEWIS THE TRANGLER"-A GREAT CONTEST EXPECTED.

It is probable that the wrestling con- test between Otto Yager and Jim Parr on the evening of July will be splen- did exhibition of the rough and tumble in the mat game.
 Parr stated yesterday that he was cor rectly quoted in saying that some seasons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-27
Two of Them.

From the Philadelphia Press.
 Jack Hanson stole a kiss from me last night said Tess.
 'The ideal exclaimed Jess. What did you do about it?'
 "Nothing. I didn't have time he made restitution immediately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-27
The Difference.

From the Baltimore American.
 Pop. what is cataclysm?"
 "A violent and unusual disturbance of some world system, my son.
 Then when they just have little scrap on the back fence. Is 1t kttyclysm?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-27
Youna Ollver's Percentage.

ttsburg, June 26.-D Beet Oliver. who killed in the automobile accident at 7 Haven, Conn, was son of the Jtmes R. Oliver, who died one and a years ago, and was one of the prom steel manufacturers of Pittsburg. was also a nephew of George T. r. proprietor of the Pittsburg Ga Times and Chronicle Telegraph of city.
 leaves his mother and two sisters,
 William ]. Crittenden of Shields, and the Marquise Alfred Dusmet )urs of Naples, Italy.
 young man was 21 years of age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-27
SNAKE BITES IN INDIA.

SNAKE BITES IN INDIA.
 .Permanganate of Potash Is Used as an
 Antdote.
 Washington, June 26.-(Special. )--Consul | General William H. Michael of Calcutta l reports as follows concerning the annual l deaths from snake bites in India and the l official efforts being made to reduce this 1 mortality: The publication of my report in Daily | Consular and Trade Reports for February G. concerning an instrument called by the inventor "snake-bite lancet" caused con siderable interest in various quarters, not only in the United States, but in other countries, as l had request from an of- l1icial In Turkey to put him in communica- tion with somebody in India who would furnish him with a lancet. Snake bites occur frequently in India, and they are generally inflicted by ven- omous snakes, like the cobra. Last year there were reported 21 1797 deaths from snake bites, and it is believed by well in formed persons that the deaths reported from this cause fall 50 per cent below the actual number The official report cov- ering thirty years averages about the Ter of deaths from snake poisoning as that reported for 1906. The
 that "the f-turns are prob
 eceurate" Rewards are
 inces in India for the
 but experience has
 does not have
 the mortality
 I amounts
 at the
 en-
 tpe
 i've
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1907-11-02

Ell sabado pasado regresaron de
un viaie q Mora los senores Bud
ecke y Hayden donde estuvieron
algunos dias en- interes de la prop
uesta via de carros electricos entire
esta ciudad y Mora. Durante su
viaje obtuvieron ALI las siguientes
suscripciones para la linea: De
Daniel Cassidy, Sr., $4,000; de
Eugenio Romero, $1,000; de Chas.
q, Strong, $3.50; de Tom Walton,
$3.50, hacienda un total de sus-
cripciones hasta la fecha, incluyen-
do las de Las Vegas, y de la com
pahia del rancho de La Cueva, de
$50, $50. Ell Sr Budecke declare
que la construction de la linea es-
taba practicamente asegurada y
que tan pronto como Sc suscriban
los restantes $4,000 Sc pondran
en- ell campo un cuerpO de ingeni-
eros civiles con ell fin de locar la
misma. Sc calcula que la linea
costara como $500, 900 incluyendo
ell equipo, pero una vez suscrita la
cantidad de 100000 por las plazas
interesaoas, 10 restante sera Sus-
cripto por capitalists de San Luis,
que han dado la promesa. Aver
Sc supo de Mr.. Hand, ell capitals
ia de Los Alamos ha ofrecido
SIS, 900 y que S., 600 mas hah sido
ofrecidos de otra fuente, recitando
ahora algo menos que $4,000.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1907-11-02

PARA VENDER 5000 acres
Terrenos. H. T., 20 millas al nor
este dc Roy en- ell arroyo de los
Yutas, 200 acres bajo de rriego,
tambien 800 acres terreno de STEM
bra 6 millaS al oriente de Roy y
muchos otros trechos de terreno,
tambien tengo una casa del tren de
arboles de fruta de la Compania
Star Nursery de Quincy, ILL.,, para
vender. pregunten q
G. K. Hartley,
Springer, N. M.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1907-11-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION -.
Springer, N. M.

Department or the Interior,
Land Office at Clayton, New Mexico,
October %, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Tomos
Will, for the heirs of Martina Ar
guello de Vigil, deceased, of Roy,
Mora County, New Mexico, has filed
notice of his intention to make final
five year proof in support of his claim
viz: Homestead Entry No. 1929, made
April 25, 1902, for the e4 SET and Lot
8 of Sec. 4, and Lot II, Sec 3, town
ship 20 n, range % g., and that said
proof will be made before Alex. S.
Bushkevitz, U. s. Com. at his Office,
Roy, N. NJ, on Dec 13. 1907.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon, and cultivation of, the land,
viz
Frank A. Roy, John Tasharski,
Epifanio Archibeque, Marcelino Ro-
nero, all of Roy, N, M.
Edward w. Fox,
lst ll-2-lst 1871. Register.