davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-09
|. Work World Comes
y, a., for President to
succeed Plat.

IGv bnfteA
sepx Nov = rhe New
wv INV, ,r' loaay endorses prcsl
~ 49,. .ssels for the senate ~
III Thomas c, Plait whose
.ssa n's his ws Ger The 90.
aa eA 4 made s'er the World
~ !, would prefer me elec.
A. ~ as \ Of ,ntesri'y anu
b Z u' ss'ssss,sting the president
. Y the World makes Il
= N' ~ naper withdrawa no
y 4 ',, ~, Il has offered re
y 4 ~ Roosevel, adminisira'
~. X, ~ RcOssvel, policies II
- ' .',,elns that q has had to
se y. nresldents methods
= sss ... "a !, dlscaarsing bis du'
avs \. "a regard him as q, to
es y Ne lacks balance aud
l'' s..sI,s sua sense Of propoT'
e 49, y, as sense Of rcsponsi.
y, ! ~ ssss iudsment and
|paH 4 ~ elements. except en-
sssili ~ s.-.,s..u,luasion. that so 20
sss 2. = : ssssnlsI,iSs'cr Of the FIRST
al a.eiarsa fhaf
ne No. y. nlaed = wonderful
krs'ssA lew Il states that
hrf 9 .s,i 70 the nation. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-09

NlkENtlgRrON, Nov y The prop
eaitlon submitted before the mghool
electors az saturdays election for
the option nf buying new play
ground cod selling property already
owned hs HE school district tuf that
purpose failed Eighty sIaur votes
we're registered Ia faNore ~ selling
and les were east asainHt the prop
.halfi0M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-09

FRENCH LICK, tpd., Nov. o.
Chairman Frank M iutDhUoeit. nf
the republican national committee
has arrived here fur short pariod
nf rest lie WAS accompanied hy
SECRETARY William Hayward. Fred
W lphnm, Of Chicago. and several
assistants The party will leave
thiH AFTERNOON tn a special car for
tiot springs. Va. whore on Tusa
day Chairman Hitchcock viii hold
conference with President elect
TAFT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-09

afnRfo Nov king Manuel
made u state visit yesterday "a this
UitA which i# the center nf repub.
liosuiHm Vast crowds ia tho stfoots
awaited the hppcs rance ~ tho king.
despite driving ratu storm. aud
gave him tremendous ovation. fn
dies in the balconies shownriuu MIN
Hf doves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-09

SAN FRANCISCO. New with
sta o0a already stored In the banks
and several important sections Of
the city Ntill 60 be heard from. 81 Is
estimated that "TaE nAN." witch
was celebrated. here Saturday for
the benefit OF the ChiiArena hos
pital will net the committee az least
asa 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-09

TACOMA. Nox Tomorrow and
"Wednesday the Western Washing.
ton Congregational churches viii
hold the autumn conferences here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-09
r.~.r rlaat 90 1akima.

strnbofu % thr Nofth Coast rati
road announces that Within four
months a pnWef plant transmitting
h. 900 hnraruuWeF. 90 cost $500 geo,
Will be aausirucsed here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-09
nnIIa 60 MhIsrhnr-e.

VANCOUVER a g., New 49,
Next season. provided the etreums
stances warrant. the white Pass a
Yukon Route will build n railroad
from Whitahnrse Co the copper
mlnea This statement ia made tf
General Manager nerdon Nho IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-09

should not DO lost In closing. the
World refers % RooSevelta famil
lhrity with foreign affairs. and
points 10 the value his services
would be IN the senate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-09

MfNAN nE mo TfNrp apatn.
Nov R4fhe workings ~ the MO
fintu miueH have rhVcd ln several
times Ia the last two days. reault
ms "a the death ~ three miners and
the injury Of many others
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-09

MAUNTEBAN, France, Nov g.
An express train was derailed near
Griscls. Ten persons We're killed
and many injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-09
Death ef n.. wtu,.w .,.s,,.

los ANQkfES. Nov p Or. VIII
Ham Grafton, aged So and one 90
tie pronrietnfs 90 the West Coast
Magazine. died here YESTERDAYS after
noon hr Grafton ia well known IN
Iowa. " here hn pfagtteed foF more
than 90 years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-09

LONDON Nov William va.
ward Nvartnn a noted electrical en-
xtnsrr and inveutoF. died here. aged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-09

GET YOUR HEATER HERE.
We have the largest and falrest.
priced showing Of heaters IN the
West.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-09

GOOD DENTAL co.
Rooms 9. .. 10 and ~.
Hotel Air. Third and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-09

without question: the great factor that Is conspcu-
Gus in the development Of Seattle Getty OF homes the
credit service Of this
the thousands Of comfortably furnished homes Greater
Seattle the best indication Of the popularity % credit
giving This store has made II possible for the home maker
establish home Immediately and along lines suit his
qoircments
this stores hepune Is extended present and prospective
homeurnhcs for them accept the way that has gained
the confidence OF everyone advancing credit in liberal sim
Pile easy entirely satisfactory and dgniied way Welcome
surely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-09

--sIiedaes fiber mailing the neat.
eHi and beet wearing bed room
mating made four different
patterns e sefecf from. regular
value IL Etf yard
Specially priced for Tuesday.
p, ....... ......... Acc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-09
two very special mating items

In rHtrs heavy inirtiess rsvsr-
aiule China mating in small
and brown. the regular value
o. ltr
Specially priced for Tuesday.
s ssT ...... ............ 22ac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-09

~ViiHTO ts the most salts.
factory fufniturr uotiah
made. N has dNf strongest
frf ufnmrn dasiuu and ls
nah# san used exclusively
~ as Mili last longer AZ
better AMI quicker Nnrk
thaa any other polish "a
tuil HiNs bottle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-13
WONDERFUL WAX
 WORKER IS HERE
PROFESSOR PHILEMON RETURNS TO BIRMINGHAM AFTER LONG ABSENCE AND IS SEEN IN A NEW ROLE.

Prof Carl Philemon. son of the great Hermann, the magician, who once trav- eled with his father and assisted in his wonderful performances, is now in the city after an absence of II years, but in a different capacity from that which he assumed before the footlights. Professor Philemon is an adept in quite different art from that of the stage, being one of the cleverest workers in wax in the United States. He is renowned in this respect from Maine to Callforia, and for several years has devoted himself to this line of business, preferring it to the glare and excitement of the stage.
 One of the greatest accomplishments of Professor Philemon was the mals- ing of life-szed wax figure of Anna Held at a cost of $SOOO, which was exhib- ited at the Actors Fund fair in New York city a few years ago. and which attracted great attention on account of the perfection of the work. The figure ness was added to its appearance by or namental designs in wax in the head dress and other parts of the costume This figure is now on exhibition in Paris, France.
 Professor Philemon has been engaged by Louis Salxs to remodel his entire stock of wax figures and he, with his assist ant, is now at work on this contract.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-13

large family of Darbys living (they spell thelr name Enroughty). Kipling in mag azine article after he returned from a Nlsit to this country some years ago, said,
 That a Darby family living near Lon don had a wayward boy; his father told him if he would come to America and change his name he would give him his share of the estate; he changed the spelling, but not the name General Lee wrote on his war maps, "Enroughty," and right below Darby"
 About half way between the breast works and Petersburg there was a small stream of running water. On one side there was a great bluff The darkios would come out there, bringing pies and ginger cakes. They had all sorts of them, among them chicken pie made of rats l didn't buy any of these. I know that chickens were as sas"ce around Peters, burg as an oasis lesert. I did buy the berry pies lasted good, but I have had no for blackberries since. We were gry set while at Petersburg, and could eat almost any thing, and we would give whole months . pay for piece of bread and meat On the retreat of six days and nights until we surrendered at Appomattox, we were desperate from hunger. A starving sol- dier don't know what fear Is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-13
FREIGHT SERVICE
 TO BE INAUGURATED
ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAM AND AT LANTIC WILL OPERATE TRAINS BETWEEN AT LANTA AND MAN. CHESTER.

Atlanta, April 2-(Special) )-Gen- eral Manager Alex Bonnyman of the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic railroad announced Saturday after noon that freight service over the At lanta division of the line, operating between Atlanta and Manchester, the junction point with the Birmingham m and Brunswick division, would be in augurated on next Tuesday morning, April IA
 He made the further announcement that passenger service over the At ianta division would be inaugurated on May l, that the Union depot in A. lanta would be used for passenger terminals, contracts with those who control the property having been agreed to. In this connection Mana ger Bonnyman states that the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic railroad has perfected arrangements with the Souther railway whereby a crossing will be made near Bellwood avenue and connection made near that point
 with the Wester hand Atlantic rail- road so that the Atlanta Birmingham and Atlantic railroad will reach the | Union depot over the tracks of the
 states property.
 1 No announcement is made of passen.
 sch hedules will depend largely upon the
 amount of business secured. The pas senger schedules have not yet beer | worked out in detail. The service will 1 be sufficient to supply every demand 1 however, as the Atlanta, Birmingham | and Atlantic is known to possess un.
 excelled equipment.
 l The inauguration of the freigh !, service will connect Atlanta with tn, | entire system. and the Atlanta divis
 ion will act as the initial line instea, of the company having to send busi
 ness to junction points. The freigh receiving and delivering depot will b, l located at West Hunter, Haynes ant l Nangum streets. where commodiou. 1 temporary structure has been built. |
 is easy of access and offers many mod ern advantages to shippers.
 The city freight offices will b, 1 located at Peachtree, Poplar and Nortl | Broad streets, where Commercial 1 Agent Theodore Dehon, Jr., will be ir charge with competent force O. l courteous assistants. General Passen- | ger Agent w. H. Leahy will also have his city ticket office located at this place, but states that he is not ye, l ready to announce the personnel of his force.
 Business will be received in Atlanta by the Atlanta, Birmingham and At lantic for transportation to New York and all eastern points over the roa and the Brunswick Steamship com pany, while local shippers ordering from the east may have their ship inents routed the same way and be sure of prompt service. Experts have pronounced the equipment of the road second to none in the United States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-13
OFFICIALS FOR
 BOND ELECTION
Committees Are Arousing Much Inter- est On the Subject of Better
 Sewerage Facilities.

Active preparations are being made fer the sewer bond issue election to be held on May 1. The evident need of the construction of the proposed sew CTS in order to insure healthful condi- tions in the territory and the agita- ton which has been given the move ment have created much interest bu. the matter will be pushed In a cam paign which has already been inaugus- ated.
 The voting places have been fXed slid the managers, clerks and return ing officers for the. election have been appointed as. follows;
 First Ward, City Hall-Managers, F. L. Demere c. ". Broxton, H. B. Abe9- ,nathy, clerks, w. M. Jordan H. Mauck; returning officer, J. G. Greener.
 Second Ward northeast corner of Fourth avenue and Eighteenth street. Managers, John W. O'Neill, A. P. Rich. K. ". Mccarthy; clerks, c. H. Stein. A. " Miller; returning officer, simon Klotz
 Third Ward, Hoyts coal yard, Nine teenth street between lNlhth anu iSH1h avenues-Managers D. R. Copeland, H. o. Hoyt, M. " Henry; clerks, w. l. Wheeler. E. N. Hamill; returning of fcer, R. H. Eggleston.
 Fourth Ward samuels' store, Twen- ty-fourth street and Tenth avenue Mana gers, w. S. Moughon, R. A. Por- ter. J. H. Samuels; clerks, John w. Patton J. B. Donelson. Jr.; returning officer, J. R. Cope'a and.
 Fifth Ward, court house-Managers R. A. Middleton, W. K. Gum J. D. Langford; clerks R. N. Wheeler, Ar ,nur Barton; returning officer. B. Ii Cooper
 Sixth Ward, Heck s store, Avenue y and Twenty fifth street-Managers, R. H. Lallande. George c. Whitley, John .F. Williams clerks, W. l.. Beasley, R. T. Boatrite; returning officer J. c. Forney.
 Seventh Ward, corner Twenty second street and Avenue E-Managers, E. l.. Martin N. B. Walker, J. M. Tuck. clerks J. T. Morgan, N. A. Matherson; returning officer, c. c. Heidt
 Eighth Ward, Southside fire station, Avenue D and Ninteenth street-Maa agers. T. H> Johnston, D. A. Hogan, W. l.. Davis; clerks, W. T. o'Bryant. Ed Ptttillo returning officer, Harry Jones.
 Ninth Ward, northwest corner Ave nue and Twelfth street-Managers J. H. Harrison. B. A. Pepperman, P. IT. Harris; clerks. Max Winkler, T. W. Morefie'd returning officer, G. k Estes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-13
Some Happenings Around
 Richmond And Pefeysbuyq
BY J. LAWLER DARBY.

The Army of Northern Virginia and that of the Potomac were in deadly strife around Richmond and Petersburg for all most a year. During this time there was not a moment day or night, that they were not under fire The country for 20 miles along the lines of battle was covered with breastworks and ditches.
 While in Richmond at the reunion last year in company with some comrades I made a visit to the great battlefield. I was especially interested in the remain ing signs of war at the crater. The big hole, works, and ditches are just as we left them 43 years ago. Then it was an open field; now trees, grass, and vines beautify the ground, and the sweet odor of crabapple has taken the place of the smell of human blood
 We lay on this ground two days and nights What a fearful reality, returning after so many yearsi It was dream bringing to memory the evil and folly of men, From the north to the south side of the James river the fields now are rich each year with the harvest of good things to sustain life. When knew them 40 years ago, nothing was gathered except the dead bodies of our comrades. l drop these thoughts from my mind and go to others not so gloomy.
 The meanest thing a Yankee did to me during the war was on bot day III June. Down on the Darby Town roads below Richmond, I lay III picket hoie. The fellow had a long-range gun, ana every time I would get out of the hoie- zipi He was in the window or tWo- story farm house a mile away. 1T ne IS living and should see these lines, let me say that I am glad he didn't bag his game. Not far away from this same place one night I was on picket. The officer said to remain here until you see the first dawn of day in the easf. Should the enemy advance during the night fire and fall back. l thought tue sun had gone to tighten another planet.
 Down in this neighborhood there is a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-13
IN THE BIRMINGHAM
 REAL ESTATE MARKET

The following deeds of conveyance were filed In the office of the probate court Saturday,
 $16OO-Charles H. Crawford and Fl. Olive Crawford to Mary Lee William son, certain lot facing 10 feet on Huntsville avenue.
 $15,50O-Ed Warren, Jr. and J. K. Warren and his wife, Nellie s. Warren. to w. H. Duran, lot 2, block S31, city Of Birmingh am, facing Highland ave nue.
 $20OO--Mrs. A. H. Lockwood to Mrs. Letitia S. Hawkins, the east half of lot Ii, block 19S, Elyton Land com pany's survey. s45OO-E. H. Hickman to Haroid Sherrell, lot [. block 749, Elyton Land companys survey.
 $1500--John Richwalsky and Susie iiich walsky to William Calvin Steele and Dilland Herndon. lots 9 and 10, block 47, Walker Land company's sub division.
 $3200--H. M. Robertson to c. E. Gies- Ter, lot 14 block 2, Princeton Land | company's survey. $100O-Lula H. Harris to J. $. Macon parcel of land 516 feet, north of south . west corner of south west quarter, sec ton 27 township 1S range, 4, west, comprising one acre. $l500-James D. Middleton to J. N. Carmichael, lot 1, block FIFE, firsr addition to Ensley.
 $1500--J. N. Carmichael to Agents Land company, lot l, block 27-E, first addition to Ensley.
 $125O--G. T. -Pierson to G. s. Cox, ?? acres in North west quarter, lying east O. old Tennessee macadamzed road, in section 12, township 16, range 2, west.
 $5250--Mary J. Nelson to J. Y. Hiil. rart of block 14, Phelan's addition to Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-13
DIR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY .. Specialist Private Diseases

1 guarantee you a cure and give y u reference with permission, to- First Natl Bank, Jefferson County Savings Bank and the Commercial State Bank, as to my responsibility.
 1906 First Ma tional Bank; of flee hours 8::30 am. to 6 pm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-13

Age-Herald: DTS. Dozer & Dozier's long standing record and approved aplh- ties entitle them to the proud distinction of standing at the head of their protes- sion.
 The Birmingham Ledger: DTS. Dog fer and Dozier are without doubt the best known specialists in the South and their fame is due entirely to their great skill.
 The Birmingham News: This firm (Drs Dozier & Dozer) has been doing business in Birmingham continuously for number of years and they have yet to be accused of having dealt un- fairly with a patient in any way what soever They are both gentlemen of the highest type and carry their honor and gentlemanliness into their business.
 The Southern odd Fellow: We cannot add anything to the reputation Drs. Do-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-13

of the south, that they will forever turn their backs upon unwise and unnecessary agitation. that they will discharge by every means within their power any pol icy that will injure investments and guar antee the fullest possible protection to investors. Then. and not until then, will it be possible to secure the full benefit of the marvellous latent resources which now await the touch of capital to create boundless wealth to the blessing of the whole South.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-13

fhESS
 zier & Dozier have already acquired in the line of their profession, but we know them to be brother Odd Fellows and can be relied upon to carry out every promise they make to those needing their services
 Mountain Home: The press of Birming. ham and all over Alabama speak in the Highest terms of Drs. Dozier 6 Dozier. az physicians. surgeons and gentlemen, and we have no hesltancy in recom- mending them to our patrons.
 Meridian Star: Drs. Dozier & Dozier of Birmingham are the most worthy and distinguished physicians In their line of .'.1ctice In the state of Alabama.
 Masonic Guide: Drs. sDozler 6 Dozier come fron' C family Of prominent physI- clans and with thefr large exper- fence in the profession can be relied on to treat disease in a most successful manner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-13
DrS. DOzier & DOzier Specialists

   
 
  
     Thus O
  all forms of 0
  a fl nhundred of instances by our painless dngeres methods without resorng O andp fife
   of nd ience
 
 
  ndos makeo ourg tbond
  EIou -S al 6 m a. m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-13

Hoods Sarsaparila is peculiar to itself in merit ana curative power Take only Hoods
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-08-21
Weather and Crop Bulletin.

Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. IL, 1908. :
The average daily temperature ranged
from normal in the southeastern to
about five degrees below normal in the
northwestern counties, but there was
sufficient warmth to keep up the rapid
growth of corn. There was an album
dance of sunshine, although the rain
fall was decidedly above the normal
over the larger part of the state, and
was excessive in the central counties,
where the weekly amounts ranged
from two to over eight inches.
Copious to heavy showers occurred
over the east central and northeast
districts, where drouthy conditions had
prevailed during the preceding three
weeks. There is no portion of the
state where crops are now suffering
for rain, but more moisture will soor
be needed in the extreme southeastern
counties. In a few localities of small
area, the showers were accompanied
by wind squalls, which did some dam
age to corn. Lightning was, however,
severe in all sections. The rains re-
tarded stacking and thrashing, and a
few reports indicate that grain in
shock was slightly damaged by excess
i've moisture, but corn, potatoes, grass
and pastures were greatly benefited.
The rains also put the soil in good con-
dition for blowing, which is now be-
coming general. Thrashing returns in
dictate about the same yields and quail
ity of small grain as were reported
last week. The apple crop will be very
small.
Special attention will be given to
the condition of corn in next week s
bulletin.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-08-21
Toung's wagons and were unanimous
in praise of the utility of the "Shafter
90 .al.

Ioung's wagons and were unanimous
in praise of the utility of the "Shafter
Cavalry"
I'VE move about with great dis
patch" reported Capt. Judson. 81 am
Of the opinion" he continued, that
most of the shots were fired by Ma
tional GuaTdsmen. When the patrols
see anyone lurking or hear suspicious
sounds that they cannot locate they
often fire in the air in the hope OF
frightening away any one on mischief
bent. Two pistol shots and one
charge from a shotgun, however, were
not fired by soldiers"
At Howard Park, where the com
pany went in search of negroes said
to be camping in cornfields. the
guardsmen searched In vain The fu.
sitives had departed, or had not been
there at all.
Scabbard Catches Bullet.
Lieut.. Ridgway, whose scabbard
was hit by bullet Monday night,
had that article stretched on a cot
at the capitol grounds Tuesday, where
he might himself have been had it
not been for the interposition of the
scabbard The latter was deeply
denied and the tip of the sword bent
Miners Say Negroes Must Go.
1t was reported Tuesday that white
miners in the Springfield district de
clare that negro miners must go
Negroes In past years have been
brought In as strike breakers, and
with the white miners this is grudge
which adds to the general antagonism
against colored people.
J. Bert Miller, states attorney OF
Kankakee county, and Deputy Sheriff
Bagg called on Gov Deneen Tuesday
morning with reference to the killing
of Earl Nelson by Private Klein of the
First regiment last Saturday. The
deputy sheriff carried warrant
sworn out by the dead youths father,
G. w. Nelson
VIII Not Surrender Klein.
On the advice of the attorney gen
eral that he had discretionary powers
| in the matter, Gov. Deneen refused tl
order the surrender of Klein to the
Kankakee authorities Klein will be
retained in the military of the state
until the riot duties of the militia are
ended When he again becomes a
civilian, however, he will be liable to
arrest on the Nelson warrant.
A report that an attempt has been
made to set fire to the homestead Of
Abraham inon1n of Fiohth and lack,
| son streets, was absolutely without
foundation. There is not the faintest
basis for such rumor, according to
Mrs. Edwards, custodian Of the home
| stead.