davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19
Kathleen Smith.

The funeral services of Kathleen Smith, daughter of MT. and Mrs J. c. Smith,
 who died Friday were held at the res- idence at Firty-first street, Kingston. at 2:30 O clock yesterday Interment was at Woodlawn cemetery. e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Thomas Baker.

Thomas Baker, aged s5 years, died yes terday at Seventh avenue, between Eigh- teenth and Nineteenth streets. The re- mains will be sent to Vincent, Ala, today by Green & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19
Rural Carriers Appolnted.

Washington, May 1S.-(Special) J. George w. Dean has been appointed regular, Ollie F. Smith substitute, rural carrier route No. 1, at Valley head
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19
Excursion Rates to Atlanta.

Southern railway will sell return tick cts on May 24 and for morning train 25th limited 27th; rate s5.25. Use the line that operates chair and parlor cars. The handsomest trains for eastern cities.
 5-19-4t- SUI tn we tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19
Correct.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
 Why do they call it spring?"
 Because 1t springs on us so many vari- cities of weather" promptly answered old man Knowall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19
Catholic Knights Elect Officers.

Cincinnati, May 1S.-The supreme council of the Catholic Knights of America adjourned today after elect ing the following officers; President, Dr. Felix Gaudin, New Orleans; vice president, M. Grogham, Providence, R. l.; secretary, Anton Matre, St. Louis, Ma; treasurer. Charles Han nauer, St. Louis; trustee, A. J. Agaer, Chicago. The next council will be held at Nashville, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19

Suits of surpassing style, quality and tailoring are of fered in our new model Sack Suit at S20. Varley & Bau- man, 1924 First Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19

The alumni banquet will be given at the Hotel Hnlman on Tuesday evening at s:3O o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19
Oldest Man in America
 Praises Remover of Youth

Mr: Frank McNaIly, of Gin. ton, Michigan, who is no years old, says that Duffy's Pure Malt WhiSkey has helped him right along and is the best tonic he has used in 80 years. MT. McNaIly owes his long life and vigor to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, the Elixir of Life. The Records of the Roman Catholic Parish of Summer hill, Ireland, contains this en- try: Crank, son of Thomas and Jane McNaIIy, baptised April 1Ofh, 1797."
 On March 7th, last Mir McNally
 wrote:
 There is no mistake about 1t, your
 Medicinal Malt Whskey helped me right along, and has preserved my strength and vitality, and as long as
 1 have the money to buy it never
 will be without it. It is Godsend to humanity. necessary to my well being, and the best Malt Whiskey 1 have
 taste in the last 80 years.
The Springfield herald., 1907-01-31
La the House of Commons.

There are five different forms OF ad-
dress used by members in speaking
when referring to other members. A
plain mister is an honorable mem,
,ber;" privy councillor is the right
honorable member" a naval or mill
tary man is gallant as well as honor
able; lawyer is learned and honor
able" and the younger son of peer,
who bears a courtesy title but is a
comnoner, is ''the noble lord" 1t is
bad form not to use the precise mode
of address, which is frequently embar-
RAISING for the new member. A. Mau
rice Low tells in Appleton's of a for
mer leader of the house, popularly sup
posed to have been the original of Gil.
bert's Ruler of the Queens Navee,
W. II. Smith. who made fortune sell
ing books and newspapers and was a
very simple and delightful old gentle
man, who was once addressed as 'the
right honorable and learned "Oh, no
not learned" he modestly interrupted
The Springfield herald., 1907-01-31
LIVE STOCK SHOW.
Grand Success Of Big Exhibition a,
Denver.

Denver-Denver's Day Horse Show
program Saturday closed one of the
best live stock shows ever given west
of Chicago. Fully 1000 people were
on the grounds during the day. Fred
p Johnson, secretary of the Western
Stock Show. estimated the attendance
for the week at $4,000. with an average
daily attendance of better than 1000
including big shippers and stock rails
ers from all over the country.
Although the expenses of the show
this year were fully $4,000, the asso
citation will finish with possibly $2.OO0
or $4,000 in the treasury for next years
show. An office will be kept open for the
purpose of arranging for next years
show, which is inlended to be made a
national affair.
The Stock Yards company an.
nounces that during the coming year it
win erect a coliseum similar to the
live stock pavilion in Chicago, as a
permanent home for the show, the es-
timated cost to be 100000.
The feature of the show next year
will be the horse show, and negotia-
tions are now in progress to have on
exhibition next year several high
bred horses from one of the leading
royal stables of Europe.
The Springfield herald., 1907-01-31
The Poor Rich Boy.

Instead of sympathy for the chance.
less poor boy, we should rather pity
the rich boy. What opportunity has
he to become more than an ornament
or mere owner? AS Riley makes
the old Hoosier say: Whats more
pathetiker than Just a-befng rich?'
Out of sheer humanity something
ought to be done for the boy whose
father has money. Genius is not con-
fined to poor and humble birth. says
the New York Globe. 1t should be
possible for the chap whose mother
wore a diamond sunburst really to
rise in the world. The cottage and the
cabin have become too arrogant
brown-stone fronts also have their
rights Fie on civilization that opens
the door OF opportunity only to the
fortunate poor!
The Springfield herald., 1907-01-31

Margin Between Success and Failure.
The forces that play upon business
are too vast and complicated for any
mortal to grasp. No doubt there is
a law in them, but its arc sweeps far
beyond merely human ken. When
John w. Gates says that all he asks
is to be right In 81 cases out of hun
dred, he indicates the common ex
perience. To succeed in business
says VIII Payne in Everybody's. is not
in the least to know what tomorrow s
conditions are going to be. If 1t were
there would be no successes, for no
body can do that. 1t Is to see the
condition as it actually arises and tc
move with 1t courageously. Sometimes
you can't move fast enough. Your
foot is caught in the frog. Then the
Incident q failure occurs. In the case
of good business man that means
simply that this particular one of the
forty-odd times when he was wrong
happened to be especially important
His actual business ability may be
vastly superior to that OF a host O.
men who never failed.
The Springfield herald., 1907-01-31

The convict cobbier Voigt, whose
exploit as counterfeit captain at
Koepenick set the world laughing, was
for his escapa3e. AT the trial the
courtroom was crowded with distin-
guished officials. army officers. jurists
and fashionable women. Voigt con-
Quoted his own case with self-posses-
raid on the town treasury was primari.
ly for the purpose of securing a pass
port with which he could leave Ger
many.
The Springfield herald., 1907-01-31
Will Come Back to Colorado.

who with his family is on his way to
Europe, is having his Washington
home closed with the intention of max
ing Colorado his permanent place of
residence. Tuesday next all of Mr..
Walsh's horses, carriages. harness and
stable equipment will be sold under
direction of a local firm of auctioneers
and the stable, which is one OF the best
equipped in Washington. will not be
longer maintained.
The Springfield herald., 1907-01-31
Impure Air.
COLORADO


The Importance of ventilation and OF
4 constant supply of fresh air In liv'
lng-rooms and wherever man abides.
whether sleeping or waking, has often
been mentioned In these columns.
Without air life is impossible, and un-
less that air be moderately pure,
health cannot be maintained, although
1t is astonishing and proof OF the
wonderful adaptation of living beings
to their environment. to note how
great an amount of impure air can be
endured with seeming impunity. There
are two forms of impurity In the air
gaseous and solid. The gases, those
resulting from the exhalations from
the lungs, and in city houses from the
little. unnoticed leaks from the gas
pipes and from defective plumbing, are
the most injurious. For the removal
of these, says New York Weekly, free
ventilation from open windows and
open fireplaces is most efiicacious, but
1t Is of little service in the removal OF
the other kind of impurity; that is to
say, the solid particles OF hdeler-
dust-which are always floating in the
air Of houses as well as in that OF the
streets. beam of sunlight entering
through a half-closed shutter makes
visible thiS dust, and as one looks with
startled eyes on the beam, which
lights up the floating particles, the
wonder grows that the lungs are not
made solid by this stream of dust In
hailed with every breath. Fortunately.
the nose and the moist lining OF the
air.tubes are designed to filter the air
by arresting these particles before
they can enter the delicate air
chambers of the lungs. They do their
work well, but not perfectly. and the
greater the amount of dust the more
they fail in their functions.
The Springfield herald., 1907-01-31

Peary is willing to go after the
North Pole again. and his chief back
er is willing to help him. But If he
gets there, what good will the discov-
cry do the world? Now if it would
only break mp the ice trust we might
terious perch, says Boston Budget
The Springfield herald., 1907-01-31


chair through the grounds surround
ing Glen Eyrie.
DIR. NJ Beshoar of Trinidad has been
elected vice president of the Tubercu-
losis League, which recently closed Its
annual session at Atlanta, Georgia.
The next meeting of the league will be
held at Atlantic City, New Jersey. DR..
Beshoar is a graduate of Ann Arbor
and five years ago attended the gradu-
ating exercises there, it being the fif-
tieth anniversary Of his graduation
from the medical department of that
college.
The body of William S. Hawkins,
who was decapitated by an electric
motor car at the Minnequa works at
Pueblo, will be taken to Sydney, Nova
Scotia, accompanied by the young
widow and little child of the deceased.
Hawkins was an active member of the
drill team of Camp No. 131 woodmen
of the World, and took an important
part in the funeral of Police Officer
Richards less than two days before he
was himself killed.
1t is stated by those in positio.
to know, that the fourteen salaried po-
sitions which Simon Guggenheim, the
great smelter magnate. resigned from
in order to give his full time to his
duties as United States senator from
Colorado, brought him in $4,000 a
year.
Acting Chief of staff Thomas H.
Barry at Washington. said that the re-
port that the army department head
quarters are to be removed from Den
yer is entirely without foundation
There is no intention on the part OF
the War Department to make any
change.
The Springfield herald., 1907-01-31

The national woman whist cham
by denouncing card playing as a sin.
This is notable example for all sin
pers who champion their OWN failings.
The Springfield herald., 1907-01-31

the resignation OF GOV. SWettenham
is on its way from Jamaica to the
British Colonial office.
The government won a decisive vie
tory in the recent general election for
members of the new German Reich
stag.
King Peter of Servia, denies tha.
he has any intention of resigning or
permanently leaving the country.
The Hamburg-Ameriean Steamship
company has ordered a mammoth
steiner to carry 1880 passengers in
addition to a crew of 500 and to make
10 knots an hour.
A committee of the South Dakota
senate after investigating Senator
Gamble reported that they found
nothing which reflected upon his per-
sonal or political integrity.
All the testimony in the Missouri
custer suits against the Standard Oil
company has been taken and the hear
ing of arguments will take place in
St Louis February 10.
The president of the Colorado cat.
tie and Horse Growers Association de-
clared at it's meeting in Denver that
the proposition to lease public graz
ing lands was a menace to the stock
growers of that state.
A new oil field is reported to have
been discovered in the eastern part
of the state of Chihuahua Mexico, on
the line of the Orient railroad
Statistics presented by the census
bureau show that in 1900 there were
1,750. 600 children between the ages Of
10 and Is employed in the United
States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09
HARD az YER
BANDITS

nuTTr. May Engineer clowN
Aero.c act n applying the air brakes
ana stopping the North Coast limit.
Il after TIE bandits bad given him
fatal Nuund undoubtedly prevent
"a q most disastrous wreck
Tralumwu familiar witt tho road
bed and grades ia that locality state
that without doubt the train wuuld
have Jumped the track 90 the moun.
tain Ersaa With no skilled hand
90 direct the passage euNn TIE
inciiaa
Fireman Sullivan VAS dinahlei
ard waa Ia no condition % take
charge II the locomotive tbs
train as scarcely brought 90 a
standstlu shea ta6 engineer Eel
over dead
Yesterday General Manager Horn
wired superintnnient Pinch 20 OF
tend a. Mrn Clos the sympathy 81
the Northern Pacific officials had
10 advise her that the company had
mailed q draft Cor - 600 a. rocog
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09
STORE TO CELEBRATE 18th
ANNIVERSARY

After " years % successful huai
meas In Seattle the hon Marehs sill
celebrate The Anniversary - iis
founding on next Monday
Seattle people who arr inclined
90 b. a little supeFstlti0ua vii End
that their theories 50 not WORK cut
In the cnse ~ The Hon Marche. Fri
day. tho 18th day % May. $3.50 WaH
tho day that the late III Nurthuff
opened the frat Don Mareho a.
tho corner of Ftrat and Cedar
The present hlE store fails utter
~ 10 bear out the reputation of the
hoodoo tn Friday The i3th Since
the tme that the location vac
changed from First and Cedar SIS
20 the present location. Second and
Pike the company has made I'm
provement after improvement 20
keep pace with fhe steady demand
on the part Of the people Tor a bet
tor store An addition Of stn Hto.
rioa la AZ the present time under
construction. % BE- occupied the
first % June
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09

nifinu u the faithful service ~ her
husband The remains ~ The dead
engineer arrived At t1fingston. hts
home. and arranK Husnts wcre made
fgf he burial his afternoon
II Il also stated that the com
panY presented Fireman Sullivan
wlth a draft Of o. coo
Two men uho are believed 20 be
the North Coast train robbers we're
frnilea from the summit Of the con
tinanfai divide late yesterday 70 a
point On the rata below. but there
The trail Was lost In the darkness
The description q the suspects
corresponds so closely with that
~ the two bandits. even % the
Footsteps Of the robbers found 70
the anaw. that the officers are a.
mos pusiilve that theY are on tie
tfark = the tuxifivss
II Is announced - the Northern
Pacific office that the reward Of
tered far the capture % the two
men had been raised making the
aum nov offered g. 900 IN AL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09
TESTIMONY TAKEN
IN LAND CASES

Testimony Is being taken this at.
srnoon before dAaterln .Chaucery
n Greene Ia the Burke building
IN the Ease Of the United States
against Charles Il. Muorehouse and
others charged = year axo With Oh.
tanning titles - government land In
fraudulent manner The land In
question comprises 1000 acres In
Ciailam c0untY
The grand Jury to-day 10 consider.
ing a numheF Of eRaes % minor I'm.
partAnce whleh they wiil report 90
Nhcn court ennveues a. 10 o'eiock
Friday morning
Assistant unlled States Attorney
Hutaon t0aAE ordered the case %
the government against pattlaan.
charged with reh1lnE the paataffics
AZ Tacoma Transferred from that
city 10 Seattle ard the grand jury
= sHpecied a. report upon this case
tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09

shortly after . o'clock thia
morning George IsffregH. e c1lored
porter IN the employ II the lnde
pendent Telephone TO- shot at T..
z Caruin. q drayman. iunlcunE
a slight flesh wound Immediate
~ after the shooting. 1effFefa mad"
his escape and nt n iate hour he
police had not Hpcceedud In locaf.
los him Caruin vas taken home
and medical attendance called "a
Jeffrefa lived with bis mother At
las fiolhruoko ~ ballard. The
house - being watched because u
Ia thought that he viii attempt "a
see his parent
The shooting took place at if33
Seventeenth az CHrpiu HaH busy
removing the furniture Of e late
Tenant 1effrrya bad been sent
b. telephone company so clean
The house ipffroFa vent to the
place yesterday bat Vas Informed
hy Carulu that be- waa only ln the
way and had better leave. which
he did. after some strong words
He returned again today Carpin
told him that be vas too early
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09
LICENSE TO WED.

Chaa. 4. Davis. ss. Uhrithvilie. o.
and Marie A Adams. -. Seattle.
Roy L. pinkert0n. and Leila Icy
do. legal age. both ~ Monroe
Arthur u Scott. 81 and Eima A
Parks. n. both 81 Seattle
Edwin Laliy. a. and Marie Yer
oski, te. both of Seattle.
Anton aundeil. %. and Marie OIL
son. -. both Of seRttle
John perdlck 20. and Josephine
Netheika. 20. both u Black Dia.
m0nd
Matthias II Kittleson. IS Elens
burg. aud Annie Il Carlson. -
pnulsbofu
Howard + Htnckers a. Portland
and Ruth Gray. is. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09
BIRTH RECORD

Blrtha we're registered today a.
follows
Morley At Seattle General Hoe
pitAl, MAY 3. 20 wife OF W fr"d
Morley. a daughter
Luke-At 1908 y b9th 81. April
"a 20 wife Of " y Luke. \ son.
Dant-At Minor Hospital. May ,.
70 wife Of Roy y Dent, son.
Hutchinson Broadway Hos
pltal May Z. 10 wife u W p
Hutchinson. son
McRae At Seattle Gsnerfhl Hoe
plial April ~. 10 wife Of II y Nc
Rae. q daughter
Newman AT 762 belmont ay y
MAY 5. to wife Of Joseph Newman
a daughter
MarR-At ii1s iTth Az May 3.
10 wife Of J y Marx a son
whedon 202a Washington ~
May : 20 wife % Danisl Whedon
a daughter
Mnnro.-At ITO College e. May 8
20 wife Of John v Munro, =
daughter
PltimAn-At 1926 Terry aTa May
g. 10 wife ~ W Y Pitiman.
daughter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09
INVESTIGATION
BY BOARD

The special committees ~ ths
council which has ia hand the queHs
ton Of the appointment Of q con-.
mlsalon 10 Investigate the street
railways ~ the city. viii probably
make lts report Monday night net
II wiil recommend that The D0afa y
public works take up the maitFt
ana conduct an inYeaugauon. en-
ploylng what expert talent that Nal
be necessary The vote 10 th9
committee Tuesday night in iaNof
of the action was unanimous ~ DC
only differences % opinion ~err es
10 Who should do the work. aosl
Of the eouncilmen think that lba
board u public works IL compet.sns
ana has the full authority 10 con
duct the inquiry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09
BELL DEFIANT

Judge " II. Bell today promised
TO return the petition for the incor-
poration OF Youngstown 70 the
county commissioners lie obtained
the petition last Monday on a prom
lse to return Il within ~ hours but
has failed 20 do 40 10 date
The commissioners we're consider
ably pertnrbed over bic failure 20
return II on time. and Instructed
the prosecuting attorneys office 10
make a demand for n
Judge Bell does not take Prescnt'
IND Attorney MArkiutosh's opinion
thar q new petition viii have 70 be
nled b. the Youngstown people seri-
ouHly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09
,cer ALBERTsoN ISSUES ORDER PRoHIB-
ZINC STRIKING MoULDERs AND MA
rurNIsTs FROM POSTING PIcKETs. DIS
>, AyING SIGNS OR ARGUING WITH NON
UNION MEN.

II eniolns the defendants from IN
tnrterrinE OF combining. conniylnE
or osnspiring BY threats intimlda
ton or persuasion 70 Induce The en-
ployea % the plaintiff 70 leave their
employ or Induce others 90 refrain
from entering the employ % the
plaintiff
The defendants are also sniolnad
from koiug near the plaiUtiifa plaea
81 business Tor tbs purpose % inter.
farrinE with the plaintiffs business
or from plcketlag the premises Of
the plalntiff on the streets and Al
leya leading thereto. or 90 display
any banners or slgna nsaF the plata.
tiffn place OF business.
NJ NJ Lytef appears A. attorney
Tor the saorana and = Il. Conway
an assistant Ia the corporation
eounaers office. for the Novelty
Iron Works
The terms % the restraining or
dsru are BY lawyers considered more
stringent than Aay injunction pre-
vlously granted In strtkea
IL che VeEelAhn case. decided
some years aEo BY the supreme
court % Massachusetts,. Judge ollv
OF Wendell Holmes. nov a justice 81
the rnlted States supreme court.
held that peaceful picksting and
persuasion not aerompani I'd b.
threats or Intimidation was perfect.
y legal and could rot bs snIoiust.
nna that airuK and banners coz.
tRlninE a mere notice 81 the strike
wlthoat aerroKstery comment we're
Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09
TEAM LEAVES TOMORROW

The high school debating team.
composed % Clarence Keith Arthur
Lind and Berkeley Blake. will
leave tomorrow morning for OlYm.
pla The debate vii be- held with
the Olympia hlEh school. Friday
evening. o. the question. Resolved
hat the United States government
should own and operate the rail
roads The Seattle team will up.
hold the negative side
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09
MONS ENJOINED
FROM ANY ACTION
BOY REFUSES TO co BACK
TO CATHOLIC SCHOOL

Alfred Hughes of Fifteenth ay
Waa again picked up BY the police
to-day Two monthu aEu he ran
aNay from = Catholic adhoQi 10
Spokane aud t,sat bis way on the
ears to Seattle Since his arrival
hero he has been taken Ia charge
By the police twice and both times
arrangements have been made 10
send him back home lie has
promised 20 90 each time and each
llme has failed % do 10 The boy
IL eramped Tor ruom. hH he ek-
presses ~ lie wishes 90 see the
sorld aud vii n0t SO back 10 sp0.
kane until actual furce ia used Hg
said today that be was beaten while
Al sch0ol ana sent, supperiesa. 20
hia cot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09
IMPAIRED TO HANDLE THE
10000 DELEGATES

lieved 20 Be a pfuyisicu for fur
nishinE sleeping quarters for Al
least 1000 delegates
Reports from spokane state that
that city II working hard 90 send
largc number Of representatives
20 the convention. Already u T.
planned % charter = train % ten
coaches scheduled 20 leave spos
kane A. Z O'Clock. a N. the dAY
before the convention op~na. Tbs
ears ell BE- the hcne u the dele
xatsa during the time they are IN
Seattle
SPOKANE delegates ara bseossins
for The convention two years hence
'rhey are also intendinE % invite
the delegates from the east % -
turn By gay % Spokane and 10 stoE
over ona day IN that city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09

.-sszsrssess are being com
- i ~ executive CON mitiee
4 = Chnrian Euteasor Society
7 s.xr.s % entcriAin TIE $1,000
...sx..ss she Will r,sit the city the
- 4 lsly 10 70 10 Places Tor
Il .s+<sfss have been found IN
rs-xIz s-nss wAere they Sill BE-
rs<s - ~ reals ffs ruominr
- ~ hotels u the city can
~ sv1<x more This estimate
rs num the statements o.
rss.sss q the mkny eAtahliAh'
|swa Al Aasst sseo Il The dele.
|u..sa thought. vii hv taken
+ lsrsn u relatives and frlcnds
4 = ritz an1 ufii seek no aid
r. - committee e entertain
- ne pAxkiag o railroad
.e.Ass a rooming houses IL 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-09
NEGRO SHOOTS
DRAYMAN

Al this. u iH claimed. loffreys
walked ont OF the room flourish
lnr a revolver aud calling Cafpin
hard names When Jrffroya
reached the door he turned aud
aiming Tho avn At the drayman' =
left shin pulled the trigger The
bullet cut open the pants lex aud
entered the fleeh When THE Pc.
lice arrived on the acouo Jeffriea
had effected his escape
The police think that IeffrIeH'
object was oniy 70 frighten Car.
pin. and for that reason ha flour
ishnd She revolver. which may have
gone or accidentally While In
the employ Of the telephone com
pany Joffreya has never been tn
trouble