davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-05

c. NJ. Day of Pauls Valley Is
among the visitors here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-03
ALLISON WINS
PRIMARIES
IN IOWA
EARLY RETURNS SHOW
MAJORITY FOR SENATOR


lBy Morning Juurnai Special Leased wire.I
bes Mutnrs, June Returns from
over 500 precincts indicate that Scna-
tor Allison has defeated Governor
Cummins in the fight for United
States senatorial nomination These
returns indicate that the result viii be
close but that tho majority will be
with Allison The Allison men are
claiming at least ten thousand The
Cummius men do not conccdc this but
make claims on ten thousand major
ity. The result is SO close and the re-
turns SO incomplete that It may take
an official count To determine the re-
sui
The Allison vote may carry with it
@ victory for Carroll for governor
oyor Garst although the returns on
the republican gubernatonal nomina-
tion are altogether incomplete
I'm HE seventh congressional dis
trtct Prouty is leading Hun The
republican nomination fer governor IS
uncertain Garsf is running closely
with Gummins and Carroll with Alu-
son.
The democrats nomnAtCd Fred e
White for governor without opposition
as they did the remainder Of their
tickat Claude II Porter former can-
didato for governor on the democratic
ticket was nominated for United
States senator without; opposition
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-03
OREGON PICKS
DEMOCRATIC
SENATOR
GOVERNOR CHAMBERLIN
CHOICE OF PRIMARIES
Republican Legislature Elected
Pledged to Return Democrat
to United States Se05tei Sit
uation Unique.


ihS Morning journal Special Leased Wire.
Portland, ore" juno 2,-Governor
/ George r. Chamberlain. democrat is
| the choico of tha prn,ra or Cra,,,,,
co,. IT,, r,.,.., s.,,. ...
sup w
succeed CharleS W. F"Iton rePunii-
can ana republican leslsIature has
hocn CHOSEN 20 "le#l hlnl HOW IarE"
Cham p'rla'hs maJ"Fll W'l be over
ms opponent Judge HenrN NJ. cake.
republican, Is nara To say at this stage
"I th' count put from the returns
at hahu 1t Is pe'IoF'u Jhat II VIII rN-
G'tu i'ooo ana may go To Laoo-
thamherla'n victory is NOR" IN
the nature OF personal triumph.
oregon normally Us f'PuoIItah ana IN
lSO4 RooseV'Vs pIuraIllE was 42.98l
Governor chamberlain has twice been
elected governor OF lhlS state,
Ihc selection OF 'oamocrlan by the
people N oul h''"'"U"alS step 'o
IN" s'natorshlp. IN oregon candidates
Tor the legislature allGn themselves
clther IN the statement NO. IT, col
umn or IN the 'anu-slatement NO.
column 'Statelnont NO. / is q
pledge to support in the legislature
the candidate having the endorsement
."l the people ana the anJIs prefer
TO elect a senator by The old system.
Tho complexion OF the next I'glSla-
ture as Indicated by the returns VIII
pe almost unau'i'louS'S ''pup'lN''n
and it may be the lot Of republican
1tpiG Gpn1 ItinDTTut TO the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-03
.LYNCHCHOSENCHIEF
OF PRINTERS
typographical Union Election
Results in Triumph of Old Of
ficerSj Official Returns,

tBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire'l
Indianapolis June 2,-Thc election
Of officers Of the Typographical union
was officially announced tonight as
follows:
Presldent-J. NJ Lynch, Syracuse,
n. Y.
First Vice President. w, Hays
Minneapolis.
Secretary y-Treasurer-J w Bram-
wood, Denver.
Agent Printers Homc--Gcorgc +
Nichols, Baltimore.
Delegates to American Federation
Of Labor Frank Morrison, Chicago;
Max s. Hays. Cleveland; Hugh steven
son, Toronto, Ont; T. W. Mccullough.
Omaha.
Trustees Union Printers llomc--An-
ma G.. Wilson, Washington L. {.
Shepard, Grand Rapids; Thomas Nc
Carrrey. Colorado Springs.
The total vote cast for president was
2LO76 for Lynch, and 1851 for II. ),
Hudspeth, of New Orleans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-03
COURT DECISION UPH0LOS
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY ACI

Washington, June 2.--The employ
crs' liability act of 1906, which the
United states supreme court In Jan
uary last held repugnant to the consti-
tuition of the United States and non
enforcible in the states, was today
held constitutional as to the District
of Columbia by the court Of appeals.
The decision was rendered on thr
appeal of Chrstiana Hyde, admins
tratrix Of Richard Hyde, who sued the
Southern Railway company to recover
$40, 900 for the death Of Hyde, an en-
plOye Of the company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-03
SOLDIERS FACE:
GALLOWS
IN CUBA
THREE ON TRIAL FOR
KILLING FISHERMAN
Unfortunate islanders Murder
ed in Cold Blood According
to Story of Trooper Who
Turns States Evidence,

lby Morning Jnurnhl Special Leased Wire I
Havana, June 2.-Before the spe-
cial military court at Camp Columbia,
now trying the American soldiers
Corporal Cooper and Private Gwvn-
well, on the charge of having mur-
dcred two Cuban fishermen Private
Fcrnley, who has turned states evi-
dcnce in the case was subjected today
to a vigorous cross examination by
Lieutenant Davis and Attorney Dur
ant, who represents the prisoners but
his testimony was unshakcn.
Captain Frank Parker. Eleventh
cavalry, gave evidence damaging to
the defense. He said that Cooper and
GWynwell after two days absence
from camp, returned and reported
that they had gone to the town of
Coloma with Gernley intending later
to return to camp. They hired a sail
boat on which after dispute over
money the fishermen drew knives and
they themselves used their pistols in
self defense
Continuing his testimony, Captain
Parker said that Fernley had repeat
ed his story but that on being taken
to the scene of the crime by Par
ker. who accused him of lying and
told him that il was impossible to be
licvc that two Cubans would attack
three armed American soldiers, he
broke down and weeping, declared
that Cooper and Gwynwcll had shot
the Cuhans IN cold blood, intending to
make their escape from Cuba. The
wind fell, however. Immediately after
that and they were compelled to pad
die the boat ashore and return to
camp. They agreed to unite in tell
ing the story devised by Cooper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-03
CARPENTERS UNION
VICTIM OF BANDIT S

Chicago, June 3.--Ten minutes after
a meeting Of the Carpenters and Join
ers' union No. 8 had adjourned this
morning, three masked men robbed
the offices Of the organization of $3.50,
the proceeds of the meeting. All the
members of the union had left except
the officers and the latter had just
finished checking up their accounts
and were about to put the money
away when the three men entered the
han The union officials were com
PEELED to turn their faces to a wall
and they waited in this position for
some time before notifying the police.
trace Of the robbers.
The latter were unable to find any
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-03
MorIsmen BntIc Milh Police.

Vfcgncux, June 2.-TWelyc gen.
darmes, while attempting to arrest a
striker here today, were surrounded
by 200 workmcu. Believing that they
were in danger of their lives the gem
darmes used their weapons, Rein
forcements Of both parties soon reach
ed the scene and in a fight with re-
vovers two Worknen were killed and
six wounded. Four gondarmes were
wounded
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-03
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
TO MODIFY MINING LAW

City Of Mexico, June 2.-It is now
stated in conservative circles that no
new mining laws will be enacted dur
ing the present session. The vigor-
our opposition to the proposed anti
foreign clause of the proposed new
legislation has borne fruit. The pres
cnt law which has been i'm force since
June 4, 1892, has been found to have
been very satisfactory but certain
amendments to it are made necessary
and these viii only be adopted after
the radical and conservative elements
have been heard and the whole mat
ter carefully considered
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-03
TWO DIE AS RESULT
OF DEATH PACT
Pennsylvania Couple Risk
Eternity Because Law Pre-
vents Their Unioni Note Left
Explains Tragedy,

WiIkesbarre, Pa, June 2.-Sebastine
Gulyba, a clerk in a wholesale liquor
house here, ana Mrs Anna Karesva,
La married woman, whose husband
had deserted her, entered into a
death pact today Both were found
dead in SOON in the home of the
woman at Kingston, near here. They
had made all preparations for the
tragedy, being dressed in holiday at
tire and wearing buttonholc bouquets
Both left letters saying they loved
each other, but owing TO the fact that
the husband of the woman was still
alive they realized they could not get
married and they concluded to give up
life. The man shot the woman first
and then turned the revolver upon
himself
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-03
pneumonu NIl. IIouallnn PRINCE

san Francisco June Prince Da-
Wd Kawanonakoa of Hiwaii brother
of Hawaiian Congressional Delegate
Prince Cupid kawananakoa aud
nephew Of former Queen Llllioukalina.
died of pneumonia at the Hotel Stew
art u this city at 5:l5 o'clock this
evening,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-03
France NAV NationaIizc Railroads.

Paris, June 2,--The bin to purchas"
the Western railroad was debated in
the senate today, and Minister of Pub
lie Works Barthou defended the gov
eminent against the charge Of collect
ivism. He pointed out that conserva-
tive republics. parliamentary mon
arches and even absolute monarchies
sometimes found that state eXploita-
ton Of railroads was better than leav-
ing them in private hands
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-03

Dubuque, Iowa. june 3 The AlH-
SON Headquarters az o'clock this
"wednesday morning issued a state
mont claiming that Allison's majority
over Cummins viii be from ten to
twelve Thousand
"Eeturns from the state on the
uni,ea states senatorial election are
meagor but Indicate that senator
Hson's estimate Of 10000 IS yerv 3 ns
aer. f.e
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-03
ln-.on Nhcnl n sIon1 CIll.

Sioux City June Complete re-
turns ON the saaatorshlp from tic pri-
2.52G, ana Cummins t,5l1 scatter
ing returns from the Eleventh con-
greasional district Indicate strong
lead for Cummins,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-03

London, June 2.--General Sir Red
ygrs Henry buH,t who has becn i'll
for some weeks. Is dead. He was born
in 1893.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-03
Erie Ioundrn MIned out.

Erie, Pa, June 1.-The greater por-
ton Of the Eric foundry. one of the
largest institutions of its kind in this
part of the countryt, was burned to-
night. Loss $500. 600.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-11
Miles Standish, the Famous Critic and
 Literary Editor of The New York
 Journal-A merican, in that Journal,

Miles Standish, the Famous Critic and
 Literary Editor of The New York
 JOurnaI-Am in that Journal.
 Said;
 Or. Dozier's Poems are all good. Many of them are excellent and a few are sublime. The authors humorous sketches on the follies. foibles and sell fishness of humanity are the polished productions of ripe, expansive and keen enthusiastically presented. While the poets patriotic vein Is deep, sincere aud eloquent, yet it is only when he pays his glowing tribute 70 the Southern Heroes who supported heroically the lost cause that ne strikes his truest and most sublime note and establishes forever his claim to immortality.
 There Is a distinct individuality about this poets finished stanzas which precludcs the possibility of com parison with that of any other living poet. His best work displays the sim plicity of true elegance and is un- doubtedly the product of an extensive literary cultivation broad experience and profound knowledge. How suc- cessful and busy a physician could find time to make such a valuable addition to the real literature of the day is q problem the solving of which would oe of interest to all students of Concen- tration, or Oneness of Aim.'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-11

The hour of 12 struck just as the vet erans were going into the selection ot the next place of meeting. Stepping out on the platform General Cabell called upon all to rise, and with the band ac- companying they sang "Nearer My God to Thee" Suddenly the business of the day had vanished and the faces, the lives, the noble characters of the departed dead came up as a memorial in the minds of all gathered.
 Immediately Chaplain General J. Will liam Jones offered up an earnest prayer to the God of the Confectionery, full of thanks for blessings, and supplication for peace- full ending of all that live.
 Gen. w. A. Montgomery, the memorial orator, in honor of Gen. Stephen D. Lee, made an impressive address. Before in- troducting the resolutions, which were unanimously adopted, he sald
 Commander, Comrades Ladies' and Gentlemen: Death of our loved ones at any time is sad, but in the face of the fact, that day by day the gray line of Confederate Veterans is being thinned out by the scythe of time, and we know that ere long that every one of us will have answered to the last roll call of earth, we drop tear upon the graves of those who fall, and hearts of love go out in tenderest sympathy for those who sur vive.
 To-day the climax is reached as we mourn for him who but for that summons would have presided oyer this gathering.
 Stephen }. Lee is no more in life. He has crossed over the river and rests under the shade of the tree with Stone wall Jackson, and around them are gath cred that glorious galaxy of Christian soldiers, who have passed over before, and whose deeds have made them im- mortal in Confederate memories. But his life and character will live so long as men love the great and good of earth, so long as heroes are admired and patriots hon. ored. His life work stands, out prominent flo rall that goes to make up a well round- ed character. Whether we see him lead ing his charging battalions where none but heroes dare to go, and the shriek of the shell and whistle of minnies tell that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-11
nshersPn flo BeamHu Books Our prces oneD 0veman Joseph Loeb Cor s%asns@ @ %ss spsSs sts S'st

The brain of a Confederate soldier con- ceived it, and the hands of Confederate soldiers have been busy in it's work. They served their country in peace as in war. They point their children to the busy, happy prosperous land. beautiful as the dawn, strong in developing re- sources, rich in promise of all that makes a state, and say, Behold our greatest victory!'
 They loved their land
 With love far brought From out the storied past and used
 Within present. but transferred Through future time by power Of
 thought
 we old soldiers are sitting in the twi- light of life waiting for the evening de- tail; waiting for the shining angel
 With things Like chevrons on his wings.
 "We are the stragglers in the great march. The victory is already won, and our comrades expect our coming to share the glory of their triumph. In the little time left us before we report to our Great Commander, let us quit ourselves like men. When the pale sergeant comes, we shall listen for voices in the upper air, saying, welcome, comrade Do they love us still in Dixie?''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-11
BEAUTIFUL MEMORIAL
 TO THE DEPARTED DEAD Exactly At Yesterday All Business Stopped In Honor of the Comrades Who Are Gone-Lee's Address
 Prepared Before Death
7RIBU7E 70 LEE

The Be FirThat United Confederate
  with bowed heads deeply our whole cizen justly 
 Christian gentleman cit the generations who without gule o filling Psalmss description abide in thy tabernacle? Who
  He backpetn his evil to his neghbor,' etc. as a distinction entities all the years at chivay knghty soldier who planted Roman Eagle on foe admiration
  youth land tender and tender having descendants of Stephen D. Lee
 
 to the the adoption by rising vote A. MONTGOMERY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-11
Reduced
 Fares to Michigan Resorts
Persons seeking Recrea- tion, Health and Rest, find it in North Michigan. Book of 200 Views Free

Advance sleeping cars leave Louis vile 3:45 D. m., Cincinnati ' p. n., Tuesdays and Fridays in June over Pennsylvania R. & I. lines for Pe- tosky and Mackinaw City
 "The Northland Limited with sleep ing cars for Mackinac, Little Traverse Bay and Grand Traverse Bay resorts, leaving Louisville 8 s:45 p. m, Cincinnati z p. m. daily.
 For particulars about through pas senger service and tourist fares to North Michigan resorts, illustrated descriptions, etc.. write R. H. Lacey, S. P. Agt., 221 Fourth avenue, north, Nashville Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-11
The Birmingham News Says:

The author runs the entire gamut of emotions. from grave to gay, and from epic to idylic. His genius, like the trunk of an elephant which is so delicate as to pick up pin, or 50 strong as to crush a rock, treads the primrose path of dalliances in love dit ties and steps in seven-league booes from mountain top to mountain top of epic poetry. His muse as the gushing spring in the mountain flows gently at first, murmuring a roundelay to the songs of the birds, now dashes into the foaming cataract of poetical pas sion and then broadens into the mighty river of rich sentiments, and sweeping us on to the boundless ocean of thought with an irresistible force.
 This volume, Galaxy of South ern Heroes and Other Poems,' is the effort of the mature thought of its author, pr. Orion T. Dozier, and will maintain It's place in southern literature as long as the south holds it's place Us the leader in poetic genius. Not only in the south, but in the north, east and west, has Dr. Dozier won his place as one of the literati of our country. The expression of southern sentiment. as voiced by the author, has been ac cepted in other sections as indicative of the feeling of our beloved but of ten maligned southland"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-11
From the Bessemer Weekly.

that never tires the reader or the pub lie. He uses words and language to express thoughts, sentiments, ap- peals to the highest patriotism--to the best the human soul can encompass. He is a deep tn tinker, widely read, with a soul transfused with profoundesr love of home and country. and with the highest standard of civic pride and ambition.
 This little volume personifies him. You can read him in it's verses. and sentiment It should and must find sa place in every library and should be In every intelligent home."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-11
Summer Tours by RaII and Sail.

The Central of Georgia Railway now has on sale excursion tickets to eastern cities via Savannah and steamship lines at very low rates-Birmingham to New York, $45.C6; Boston, s506O; Baltimore. $36.6O; Philadelphia, $40.60. Tickets good for return until October 3l, 1908.
 Steamships sail from Savannah for New Work every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 8 D. m. Boston Mondays and Thursdays p. m. Baltimore Wednesdays and Saturdays p. m. Pullman broiler buffet sleeping car to Savannah daily, leaves Birmingham p. m. Other infor- nation cheerfully furnished at POOP, First Avenue and Terminal station. s. E. Cowin. commercial agent. 6-ll-tu-thu- -su-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-11
General Fred S. Ferguson of the same Poem. Writes:

If you never write another line, the third and fourth stanzas will give you an enviable place among Ameri- con poets. The beautiful metaphor. In the fourth stanza, is one of the finest specimens of hyperbole I have ever read, and takes its place alongside, if not in advance of OHara's celebrated lines beginning, On Fame's Eternal Camping Ground,'" etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-11
The Illustrated South:

If we were called upon to name I poet laureate for the south we would unhesitatingly confer the honor upon pr. O. T. Dozier Birmingham, Ala. He demonstrates that he is master in depicting every phase of human emotion. He runs the gamut from grave to gay, from lively to severe,
 and with a readiness that has seldom been surpassed. His versatility is one of his chief charms. One moment he is as sentimental as Laurence Stern and in the next as satirical as Juvenai himself. At times he Is as pathetic as Poe, but in a moment he becomes as humorous as Frank l.. Stanton. That he Is a man of stalwart convictions is in evidence through all his writings,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-11

ures swell until it reaches the full crescendo of the organ notes-it rises and falls like the waves at sea until they finally gather strength and sweea all before them; or, like the storm in the mountains, rising higher and high . CT until it carries the monarchs of the forest before it. pr. Dozier has em- balmed in verse the patriotic spirit of the south, and his Galaxy of South . ern Heroes will live long after tho se heroes have mouldered in the dust. He Is the warrior poet of the south.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-11
Patents and Postal Changes.

Washington, June 10.-(Special) l)-Rural carriers appointed Boaz, route B. Robert Corona, route 1, Richmond Fike, carrier; A. M. Ramsey, substitute. Patents is- sued: A. B, Bennett, Opelika. combined cigar cutter and match safe; A. A. Scott J. K. Kingand J. c. Brown Consul, lift ing jack.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-11
The Age-HeraId, of the First Poem in tho WnrIx

Tne WOrk, SHySf
 "The poem begins on heroic strain and the author sustains it's flight throughout. It is more than heroic it is an epic. It assures the position of Dr. DoZier among the immortal poets of the south-the few immortal names that were not born to die.
 "The light of battle falls full upon these ringing yerseS-no man could have written them without having felt that of which he writes. The meas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-11
From the Meridian Evening Star,

Patriotism is the impulse of his verse; the inspiration that lifts it on occasion to lofty strain and imparts a music and melody that Is not always the distinguishing mark of occasional rhyme. There are poems In the book that are sublime in thought, rich in imagery, and melodous expression. genuine gems"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-11
From Mrs. stonewalI Jackson.

T do thank you sincerely and prize your interesting book very much. I have enjoyed it so far. as have read and anticipate still more pleasure from it's entire perusal. . It has the true ring of loyalty and de- votion to the sacred cause of the south and appeals tenderly to my heart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-11
From U. $. Senator A. J. McLaurin If MisHiKHinni.

I am glad to have the book because it is a splendid production on sub ject that always finds welcome in my heart"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-11

and it is this very fact that lends his poems a forcefulness that makes them read and remembered long after the productions of far more pretentious bards has been relegated to the dusty top shelf of the library"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-11
From General John T. Morgan, u
 Senator of Alabama.

"You have placed lights upon that column of fame that will glow in fuii brilliancy with any that will burn tn ere to enlighten the future and glorf fly the past"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-11
Mrs. Jefferson Davis, in a Letter Speak,
 ing of the Same, Said;

T have had a proud and loyful task in the perusai of it for it rings so true to the noble enthusiasm which anima- ted our people in their struggle for liberty"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-11
From the Commnnder-in-Chief, U. S.
 q. V. N. R. Tindalei

I have carefully looked over 1t. The first seventeen pages are worth three times the price of the book. Your eulogy of Robert F.. Lee and the Private Soldier are the finest that have ever read; in fact, the whole book Is good. I shall keep this little book of poems in my library. for I consider it one among the best that I have ever read"