davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-15

Mrs. l.. J. Haley is the guest of her cousin. Mrs Frank P. Glass, of Mont gomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-15

her home in Montgomery Mrs. A. E. Williams, of Columbus, Ga, ds visiting relatives in this city. Miss Florence Dawson has returned from visit to Miss Annie Leu Chiffon, of Montgomery
 Mrs. L. J. Haley is the guest of her cousin. Mrs. Frank P Glass. of Mont gomery.
 Mrs. A. B. Walker of Anniston is in Birmingham.
 Mrs. B. C. Bell who has been spending a week with her sister, Mrs Benjamin Easley of Anniston, returned home yes- terday.
 Miss Lucile Lane is the guest of friends in Anniston
 Mrs. j. R. Avenger and son are guests at the home of Mrs. D. B. Avenger of Montgomery.
 MT and Mrs. Tyere will visit their daughter Mrs. John V. Smith of Mont gomery this week.
 At t'~piano recital given by the pupils of I1 Daisy Woodruff Rowley Satur- day october l2 the following programme was rendered in most delightful man ner:
 .'Fragrant Freezes .........,.J. Rive King
 Esther Loveman. Noeturne ............................ Chopin
 Mary Belle Cahalan. 'Valse Caprice .......................Du .Ducelle
 Helen Collins. 'Subime Sweet Evening Star ........ ....................,........ Wagner-Liszt
 Emme Baines. Song ........................... Selected
 Miss Fallon tas suest9 Sonate ........................ .iidN ul
 N Rosa Goldstein 1mpromptu ......................Sch .Schupert Senate ......................... Cle1nenll
 Bessie Holt Nalse 1mpromptu ............ Non Wilm RomanZa ......-................., l1aHHio
 Elizabeth Duncan. Song ..................+....... selected
 Miss Fallon (as guesD Liebestraum .....-..'-........s'''. ilszt Spinning Song............. Mendelssohh
 Abbie Murphy. MT. and Mrs. R. S. Warner have re- turned from Battle Creek and Chicago after soiourn of one month. Mrs William Mudd Jordan will enter tain the Highland Book club on Wednes- day morning at the Country club. Miss Daisy Plowman from Dallas Tex. and Miss Olive Plowman from TalladeSa are visiting Mrs. T. M Mcclellan at her home on Tenth avenue, south. The Fletcher Music club had it's first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-15

Mrs. A. B. Walker of Anniston is in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-15

Mrs. B. C. Bell, who has been spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Benjamin Easley of Annston, returned home yes terday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-15

MT. and Mrs Tyere will visit their daughter. Mrs. John V. Smith of Mont gomery this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-15

Mrs. ]. R. AVenger and son are guests at the home of Mrs. D. B. AVenger or Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-15

Miss Lucile Lane is the guest of friends fin Annston.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-02
FOSTERS WEATHER BULLETIN,
tCopyrigh,ed 1907, BY W. t. Foster,

Washington d. c., June Last bulletin gave forecasts of
disturbance to cross continent wave
o'oS Next disturbance will reach Pacific
west OF the Rockies Country by close OF g. great valleys to
IL eastern states 3 Warm will Rockies about
O great central v,isf ~ H. Cool wave will cross
west OF Rockies H. central valleys Is states Is
his will be of the disturbances of the
month temperatures from the Missouri southwark aver
age very high during the week covered by this
drouh VIII threaten that douth will
come later and the effects of this disturbance will partially Indicate
where the later extreme heat and drouth will locate
My calculations indicate that Illinois Iowa Missouri Kansas
and Nebraska will be damaged bv the drouh June
to greater extent than other but the drouh
serious results will extend into Texas northern Indiana
northern Ohio and Pennsylvania This will probably do
some injury to all with least injury wheat.
but the shortage Of rainfall June will serious matter
abundant rains come in July There the rub How much
would poht the people of this continent whether uy
will bring eopous rains douth Ask the u weather
bureau and they will tell you weather bulletins
About June temperatures will little high on meridian
W and thus condition will slowly drift eastward Coming in behind
that condition little later will spell colder weather which
Will also drift eastward Then after June will come much
warmer weather and severe
he great douth 1901 and period eight wears ever
passes without serious injury The problem n How can
farmers and planters hold their crops pce
Heretofore the middle have reaped share of the
profits Reliable long weather the problem
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-02
neALrnfULNess or A. AND n. COL.
LH0e.

LE0e.
PFssllsst Hsrisssss ssys NJ c6nl5
slty 10 the State = 0ut st nco1
Sbsw . Better Record 1t
Mere Thas y Yssss.
College Station. Tex. May 81
President Harrington, though re.
covering rapidly. is still confined
TO his bed, but he called in q re-
porter today and dictated the fol.
lowing statement in regard to the
cases of typhoid fever that have
recently occurred among the stu.
dents.
mo community in the state, or
out Of 1t, can, during a period Of
more than thirty years, show a
better record for health than Col
lege Station. Since the foundation
Of the college typhoid fever has
made its appearance only three
times, and nearly every care has
been Of a very mild form. During
all these years the college has de-
pended entirely upon underground
cisterns for its supply of drinking
water. Water for other purposes
has been supplied by two wells,
one having depth Of 100 feet and
the other Of 1900 feet. Although
this water is perfectly wholesome,
il has been little used for drinking
purposes. because the mineral mat
ter II contains makes il somewhat
unpalatable. Most excellent drink.
ing water in practically unlimited
quantity has been found about a
half mile from the college buildings
at depth of So feet. Before the
opening Of another session new
wells will be sunk and an ample
supply of water will be conveyed
to the buildings in way tha, will
preclude the possibility OF contami'
nation.
"Other iuftitutions OF learning
have had much more trying expe-
riences with typhoid fever than
this one has had. Cornell Univer-
sity. the Iowa Agricultural and
Mechanical College, and the Mis-
souri, State University, have each
had two or three epidemics of this
disease within the last few years.
Moreover, few towns and cities are
free from cases of typhoid fever
for many months at time. How
ever. in isolated communities like
College Station, typhoid fever can
be as easily prevented as smallpox
or any other contagious or infec-
tious diseases; and patrons OF the
school, as we'll as the public at
large, can feel assured that before
the opening of another session ike
drinking water here will be as
good and as free from impurities as
can be found in any home in
Texas"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-02
+. c. TucKERMAN,

Hillsboro stated there had been
seventy seven additions to the
church up TO that time. and il was
expected the number would be in
creased TO one hundred today.
Rev. Wilhi,e is said to be preach
er of great power. while Mr.. Tuck
erman is distinguished as a leader
of song. Mrs. Wilhite will con-
duct a series OF Bible drills.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-02
BOTH WENT WET

Advices were received from
Hampstead at 10 O'Clock last night
that Waller county went wet in
the local option election held yes
terday by about one hundred ma
jority. Advices were also receiv-
ed that the city of Austin, where
an election was also held yester-
day, went We, by about 1900.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-02
evAN0eLIsrs wlLmIre AND TUCK.
eRMAN.

The DIG Tabernacle Messlss WIN D.
sls 10 0eyss Next ssdsy-nllls.
Dsss Resulls.
Below the Eagle presents pic
lures Of Evangelists Wilhite and
Tuc<erman. the evangslists who
will conduct the tabernacle meet
ing in the courthouse yard in this
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-02
ELKS' BARBECUE

The Eagle is requested to an
nounce that the Elks' barbecue.
heretofore postponed on account of
bad weather. will be held Tuesday
at the old fish pond below College.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-02
Special Sale

On linsns, lawns, and millinery for Mon
day. June }. SOC all linen soc; 3sc all
linen 24e; l5c linen for suits and skirts
lie. Millinery At half price. Eugene
Edge. II
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-02

city, beginning next Sunday MORN
ing at II O'Clock. They have met
with splendid success in number
OF states and are now engaged in a
great meeting at Hillsboro. Not
withstrnding they have been rain
ed out two or three nights the past
week, a message last night from
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-02-01
u. 9. CoInaRh.

In tho calendar year 1906, according
to Bureau of the Mint, Treasury De
partmcDt, tho coinage executed at the
mints OF the United States was as
follows: Double eagles, s54,S03, 300;
eagles, sl0, ,9O3,02O; half eugles, e, ,3Sg..
100; quarter eagles, sl4l.225; total gold
s77239,0E. Silver half dollars, s5,43G,-
4li50: quarter dollars, s2.2is.l6ST5;
dimes, s2,0T6,5Oi,G0; total eilver, sl0,.
G5l,0S1.S0. Five cent Dickles, q, $780,.
6sS 25i cent bronze, 5000, ,222 .55; total
minor, s2.s9o,0OS 80. The total coinage
wns s0l l,OsO,Oil65. There was also
coined for Mexico 100000 . peso gold
pieces, 100000 10 peso gold pieccs and
100000 30 ccntayo eilyo piecos: also
for tho Philippines 203.o04 silver picccs
and / 500 minor coins--Mining World.
"Moto tbnn Conqucrors"-- Tho Victory
over temptation.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-02-01

The supreme court late Thursday
afternoon granted IL stay Of execution to
Patsy Dwyer, the Austin murderer. The
delay in granting the stay was caused
by the delay IN the papers reaching the
court. The appeal was filed in the
clerks Office Mt Austin ON the l9th of
this month and Clerk Dron left Austin
with the papers on the 2lst, but stopped
over in Reno several days tO have n good
time. He had the good time, but came
very near hanging Dwyer.
While tie supreme court WAS hearing
evidence Thursday tfleruoon in regard
to fling the necessary papers, Dron
staggered INTO the courtroom with the
papers. lie WIS immediately sworn and
questioned.
Asked why he had not arrived sooner
with the papers, Dron replied: alhe
appeal was not filed until the 18th OF
the month and the law allows me ten
days in which to Tile it with tho supreme
court and only five days Of this time has
pissed. ldft Austin on the 2lst but
stopped IN Reno ma I knew thu. IL | ar
rived anytime before tue Goth it would
be according to law"
Drou is said to be prejudiced against
Dwyer to such mn extent that Judge
Brccn barred him from the courtroom
during tile trinl. An official who would
pormit his prejudice to control his
actor, in case where human life hnugs
in tho balance 10 unfit to hold my
position OF trust in this or any other
ntate.
When Dwyer was informed OF the
stay. lie broke down and cried like a
child. lie expected to bo hung ycstcr
day and tho good ncws was too much
for him.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-02-01
Winter in AfRhRnIstHn.

Tho cold Ia inLense, the snow lies deep
Ia the streets and tho winds arc iroezinR. .
Winter, beginning early in October and
continuing until March, renders liio IN
Kabul difficult and uncomfortable.
Charcoal ia tho chief fuel, md an the
houses, owing TO numerous doors aud
windows. are vory draugbiy, the suprly
Of wood vory limited. aud coal unobtaiD. d.
nbie, IL In necessary to wcnr, even IN tile
houses, treble ihcknessos Oi clothing.
and the longest, wntnest and lhicktat OF
inr coatu outside tho doors.
motl times under such rigorous con-
diLioDi arc distinct misfortune. All
FOO lastuiT- freeze solid, brend has 10 be
chopped with mn ux, and drinking water
b'okOn wi II ha'urnor Pickios, sauo uoca,
J ns and INK are better pu, away until
the eprinR.
Jointc must bo served piping bot from
tho u, and lying over pan oi glowing
charcoal--evon then the oonter will
probably DO unthawed. while tho
meiutinal cup OF toa aud the nocturnal
CUP OF coooa must DO gulpod rapidly II
II In not 10 freeze before IL In ewallowod
There are but tow compeosations, even
IN Kabul. Tor tho eoyerity Of tho climate
" ono ventures ont IL In most nCccaar,
I" keep out ~ the cold winds .--Angut
IIiDiltoO IN tho adye ltonlm.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-02-01
Heed rhi. Manning.

Officers Ouderkirk and GRIN are doing
| tieDds. hobos AID other worthless char.
| an,crs. They have started out to clean
| up the town and to en- for ce Tie law upon
all alike. No one. man nr wo nan, has
! anything to fear from the II 20 lpns as
he or she walks III the pr,iI marked out
by The lnS. There shouli be no opposi.
tiOu to this policy on The Tart OF any
gool citizen ~ Elko.
There IA, however, one class OF offend.
ems in tom VITO do not seem to have
any respect for the law and that Is the
'clnEss that go around towu with conceal
ed weapons on their persons. The Law
on thnt subject is stringent and the
officers are sworn to enforce it. a line
OF not less than $50. nor more than $500.
and imprison in the county Jail
not less than thirty days, nor more than
six months. is the penalty fixed by the
lax FOR its violation.
There Is no necessity for the CARRYING
Of concealed weapons in this com
munity. except as provided by law. All
who do not avail themselves OF the pro-
visions Of the law and get permit from
The commissioners 10 carry concealed
weapons aud still carry them are guilty
OF a mlsdemennor and liable To the pun.
ishment noted herein. All such should
take warning before it is too late.
The lawabiding citizens Of Elko de.
mand strict enforcement OF the laws
by tho officers. They expect the officers
to enforce the laws against all classes OF
Of oil enders without fear or favor. They
want no faviritsm shown to any in
dividul or class OF individuals who set
themselves above the Law. All they
ask is that the laws be impHrtially en-.
forced and that Elko be made n quio,,
orderly town. where crime Of all kinds,
il committed, will be sure OF speedy
detection aud swift punishment. In this
work the officers will have the hearty
support OF every good citizen OF Elko.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-02-01
Lnnd nKIrrlInrr.

IL IL the lee eberIs that make i ibradol
| steam out of the Straits Oi Relic Isle
the nor nero gate way of The Gulf of 81
L. Iwreucc, aud head north ward up the
| coast Of Labrador. They come floating
from the north, m endless procession
all siIa pes fantastic, colossal, st at uesque
even grotesque-a magnificent essen.
blage Of crystal domes and turCct- anU
marble fortresses. Yonr steamer picks
its way carefully among them lest they
be jealous OF her intrusion and fall over
upon her. Aud III tie midst of this
glorious company you come to Battle
Harbor.
The settlement is "u nu island perhaps
2OJ yards i'll diameter which is the ont.
post OF larger isl.Td. and plows the
waves Of the ocean ike the prov OF
some gigantic ocean liner. In storms
the spray leaps almost across It's ledgy
surface. y cove aries behini the bluff
sea wall, and un it's rim nestles tiny
village Of whitewashed cottages. You
climb the hill TO the lookout. Away to
the north and south spreads out the vast
procession Of the iccbergs. Thoy come
out OF the north, the fog surround ding
their tops and streaming like smoke
from their puInacles. They move slowly
southward. perhaps three or tour miles
day. Some go directly south down
the Newfoundland coast, some turn
west rs they approach the straits and
are swept by the tide into the Gulf Of
st. Lawrence.
Day by day from the hilltop you note
their slow progress. Each day sees new
forms enmerglng on the northeu horizon,
while old, familiar bulks nre lost to
view in the south. Each months ice
bergs are natives Of more northern
region. Hence tho bcrgs OF tho late
summer, though fewer in humber, are
individually lnrgor than those Of the
early part Of the season, because they
have been longer IN the making, coming
from further north.
JuDe's icebergs are L4brador's own
product, and have broken off from the
ice field that has filed the bays and
extended far into the ocean in the pre-
vious wiuter. July's bergs come from
Batlin Lnnd, while the huge bulks OF
August are natives OF Kane B ~ and the
far northern rlm Of Greenland, where
man has never been.-Bostou Tran.
script.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-02-01
Ell1o. Nevada, Friday, February ! 1907
"som.thims Ought to he Bone" IL the
Sentiment 'n Carson.

"somsihimE Ought to BE D"nr," - tn
Sentiment 'n Carson.
(Issued by the Se'add Press Publicity
Coc.nittee.J
NSrada-with a brilliant future before
it, valianily. silently struggling in the
grip OF tiger.
Nevada-givnR up millions to enrich
and impovermhinR none.
Nevada Patient, pathetic4liy waltz lng
for help.
Stand by, you, well-fed or hungry.
! eyed, and watch the process of straugu
lation.
Shrug your shoulders, say Some
thing ought to be DONE" and 90 about
your business.
Wreck your boGy and ruin yonr
health to earn u living. while The rail.
road is draining the very blood Of the
| state whose resources belong to you.
Many drops OF that blood are your own.
Stand by and See yoLr own child
being strnngled, aud wait for someone
to turn up to do something.
Forget your souse OF independence,
and justice, and chivalry, forget all you
owe to Nevada; rest contented with
gathering in such spoils rs the railroad
graciously leaves.
The faro table and the roulette wheel
may give you n square run for your
money, you can take it or leave il alone,
as you choose.
But you have 10 pay toll to the rail-
road for everything you eat, everything
you wear, and everywhere you go. You
have to, you can't get around it.
The rake of is so great that in the
run Of time you will be milked dry.
And you cannot get away from the
| game, yon have no choice but to play
1t, II IL n necessity, the men who run il
know it, and send their percentage sky
| high.
But you-an American citizen, and a
voter have the right to regulate tie
percentage.
See the jackals-a score strong, bu!g.
ing with epoil, proving about the cor
ridors OF your legislative halle.
All Of them with one purpose: hire
liugs instructed by the tiger to battle
you by any means, fair or foul, III :, our
fight Tor justice md freedom, the birth.
nights Of American citiz snship.
Shall it he said that they are greater
than the state Of Hevada?
Let him who chooses, rest content
with saying Something ought to be
DONE but you get i'll aud do your share
now, immediately.
Sign the petition on file in every news-
paper Office in the state, the press Of
Nevada is with you.
Camp on the trail OF your legislator,
remember he is with you, IL his heart
and mind are IN the right place.
Definite demands for relief arc be ny
whipped into shape nov and will be
presented to the Legislature in good
time.
Commence asserting your strength,
| don't permit the jackals to get ahead OF
You, DO ready TO produce tho necessary
backing, whom il is required,
Bury your fears, and jcalousies, und
party feelings, and petty appreheusione.
Get into action and stay there until
tbo battle is won, and then reload and
help fight s,me more battles for tho
glory OF Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-02-01
~--e--e~e->- e-
American Exports And Imports

IL anyone does not think that this in
big country lot him look over the figures
which deeignatc the imports mud exports
for the last twelve months.
In that time wo bought from the out.
eide world material valued at 81 .32i ,0GI,.
G9l, which ia nm increase OF slil 900, 900
oyor the previous year. or TINT amount
the dutiablc goods amounted to s72s,.
6lS, ,4GG. mn incrcaso Of about $4,000, 900
over the previous year. IN tho came
time wo sold 10 the outside world ot our
products 81 ,798. l07, ,05j. mn increase Of
sl7l 100000 ovcr tho former year, and The
balance OF trade in our favor, M shown
by the imports and exports, amounted
10 Si77 ,043.2Gl IN increase Of s2y, 100000
over the previous ycar.
The imporis OF gold exceeded tho ex.
porte Of TIM, metal 10y sl0S, 900, 1865, ,an IN.
crease of over sl0O, 100000.
Tho cSpo;te oi silver exceeded tho i'm
ports by eli, ,Gs5,iH,
IL our country can keep TINT up tew
ycnrs; that is, u IN addition TO its own
gold products II can draw more thnD
sl00, 600, 900 from tho ontsidc world, the
rcsuIt will be That II will cost go much tc
live here that people cannot stay, ond
abroad the people will DO too poor u
! live. .---Tclcgtam
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-02-01
Cured OF Lund Trouble.

at 10 now eleven ,cars einco had n
narrow escape from consumption,
writes q. o. Floyd, II leading business
man Of Ktrshow. s. g. al Ind run down
in weight 10 l3j p0undP. and coughing
was constant, both by day and by night.
Finally ! began taking DR.. KinaS NSw
Discovery, and continued tbis Tor about
six months, when my cough aud lung
trouble were entirely gono and was
restored 10 my normal Weight, l70
pounde.' thousands Of poreone arc
hoaled every year. Guaranteed nj IGlkO
Drug Co.'S drug store. h0c and sl00
Trial bottle iroc
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-02-01

Wise Counsel From Tho South.

81 want TO give some valuable advice
TO those who suffer with lnmo back md
kidney troublc,' saysJ. K. Blankenehip.
OF Beck, Tenn. al have proved TO an
absolute certainty that Electric Bittcrs
will positively cure tbis distressing con.
dition. Tho fret bottle gave mo groat
relief and after taking icw more
bottles, was completely cured; 30 CON.
pletcly TIM. II becomes pleasure to
recommend tbis grea, remedy Sold
under guarantee Mt Elko Drug Co.'e
drug store. Price soc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-02-01
\ Olu1ne ~
SoNadH Legislature.
FOURTH DAY.
SKNATE.

SENATE.
Tie chair was empowered to appoint
committee OF three oil fish and game
bilip.
:he attorney general addressed the
sennte on the law regarding additiopa
attaches nnd it will he necessary u
drsft new bill to provide for ,hes.
attaches
Message from the Assembly announc
ing pas age OF ) B.3. Reno school bond
OIdie introduced S. Is. No.9, TO pro
vide tor tie copying Of the journal oi
the 23 Session Committee OF tbt
Whole.
Senate Resolution No. 4. introduced
iy Wilson allowing each mem Der S20 for
stationery and p"pes. Passed by unan
imous vote.
\ Is No. q taken up out OF order and
pH'ed. Provides for extra attaches.
Pyne introduced measure III the
Sou'i" iDcreas.ng the salaries of the
j"rt! as II the supreme court from SG,0OL
Ia 800 year, effective after 1908.
Boyd introduced bill providing Tor
an official supreme court steDoSrnpher
ut salary Of sI25 month
Gpveru"r SPARKS haa the Washoe
county school bill and may sgu it to
dhy.
ASSEMBLY
Riy gave notice that no will introduce
bill 70 provide for the method Of reg
strauion within the State OF Nevada,
and other matters IN relation thereto
and that he will at some future day
introduce bill TO provide for the
appointment VI II mining inspector for
the State Of Nevada, aud a bill 10 in
inCrease the number Of noiaries public
Syphus introduced y. B. No. 9, en-.
titled AN Act 10 tiI the number OF
ofiicers and attaches Of the Legislature
and to detino their duties and to specify
their pay.
A, B No. WIS reported back from
the judiciary committee invorably
with recommendation that it pass
Passed
a. Is. No. = VIVA reported back from
tbe Committee VI tie Whole iayorably
with the recommendation TINT It be
referred 70 the Ways and Mems Com.
mittee.
A. j. Mccarthy, editor OF Tho Waller
Lake Bulletin and leader Of the delcga.
ton OF Hawthorne citizens who came tO
Carson to protest against removing
Esmerslda's county seat to GolJneld
appeared before tho assembly yesterday
and IL quoted rs saying:
Goldiield is = village OF 1000 people
moetly buns aid loaiers. and the growth
Of the southern camp has caused II great
and unusual indebtedness to the count,
Before mombcrs Of tho Hawthorne Nina
committee could intcrpose, Mccarthy
hal attacked the bill in most scatbino
terms. State Senator Pyue replied 10
Mccarthy and vote ON the bin wa
postponed until noIt Monday.