davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-05

WASHINGTON. March 3 Capt,
kimball. In charge OF the life saw
Ing service. has informed Repre-
sentative Kahn. Of California. that
he will recommend the passage Of
a bin providing for a life saving
station aud the necessary apparatus
on Farallone island, off san Fran.
cisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-05

The unfortunate Eirl IL now be
ing cared for BY a family who have
taken pity upon her forlorn oondi'
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-05

Most distressing cases II ecT"ma
arr relieved hy Soap Lake salve
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-05
GLOVES.

women's 2-clasp Glaze
Kid Glove. full rique
sewn. black and col.
ors; our regular st.75
kid glove. During
this hour. a pair
... ....,.. 81. 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-05

The balance of our beau
tiful French Challies.
In a good selection Of
patterns and colors to
choose from. our res.
ular price il s5c a
yard During this hour.
a yard ....+.fge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-05

For good shampoo use Soap Lake
Soap. All druggists. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-05

Women's aud Misses
Fine Panama and No
hair Dress skirts. fun
plated styles neatly
tailored. In black an
colors. regularly sold
at s5.75 aud S. 70. Dar.
ing this hour $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-05
BEp SPREADS.

Our Heavy white Bed
Spreads. cut corners
and ffinged. Marseilles
patterns. extra large
size. During this hour.
each ....+Sf.G 60
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-05
SANITARY HUS
PADS

Womcns Bust Pads
made from dainty
white SILK with dou-
BILE narrow ruffles OF
silk. with trimmings of
narrow Naleneiennes
lace. very light and
filled With white curl
ed hair. regular price
Sbc During this hour
..s. .... .... 50c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-05
BITS O'AEWs

Fdcay Bridge luncheon Club.
The Friday nrid.e L1ncheou
club will be entertained Friday
March I. ~ the home 81 Ma q.
n Carriek. Adrian Court
psanaYivanis Club Reception.
A reception and a dance wili be
xiven FRIDAY evening If 30
too Hlii cub house ~ the Penn.
sYtvAuia club The reception com
mlffne Wfti be Mrs Charles soui-
eFs Mrs Eilia Morrison. Mrs. : T.
Sic Naaus. Mrs q " Revrlie. Miss
Martin. MFs T. ~ Cute. Mrs p
K Chfistman, Mrs . Il Carpenter.
Mrs. W Il simmons. Miss v isell
Mrs. bryant. drs w Il Gay. Miss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-05
SHIRT WAIST.

A handsome sample line
OF japanese Hand I'm
bruidered Shirt Waist
Patterns. During this
hour HALF PRICE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-05
STOCKINGS.

.omen's Fine Black
Split Foot Stockings.
all imported. full shap-
ed regularly sold N
Soc and soc a pair
During this hour. a
pair .... 25c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-05
nIn siioEs SAIL

BIG SHOE SALE
We are offering Shoes at big
cut prices this week Our
stock Is brand new. but we must
raise money at once. aud sac
rifice. regardless OF price.
FREDLuND. HoRNBERG &
LARSON.
7o5 Pike Street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-05
STATIONERY,

Eaton Hurlbuts Eng
lish Null Boxed Sta
tiouery. so sheets of
paper and so en-
volopes our special
price Is 43c a box
During this hour. a
box ..........2 pic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-05
HORN HAIRPINs.

Excellent quality Of
Horn Hair Pins. In
shell color only, dozen
ON a card. During this
hour .....5f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-05
BRUSSELS RUGS.

A limited number OF
Fine Brussels Room
Size Rugs. sxi2 feet
During this hour.
49,. ......- Sg.gs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-05

Beautiful Nainsook and
sWias Embroidery
some matched sets,
neat floral designs.
from 2 to 5 inches
wide. regularly worth
fgic "A yard During
this hour. a yard &c
aa.snAnN amer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-05

~ - - '
noys' Black Sateen. Blue
Chamhray or Light
Colored Madras Blouse
Waists. all sizes
worth CSC and Zoe
During this hour 25c
PLAID sulTlNG.
Beautiful Plaid SuitinE
In a large range OF col
ors. 80 inches vide;
regularly worth 12iac
a yard During this
hour, a yard .shc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-05
VAL LACE.

4 splendid assortment OF
fine ValencienneH
Lace. In good staple
patterns. regular val
ues up to SC a yard.
During this hour. a
yard $1,000 .....lf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-05
YELLING.

Beautiful Chiffon Veil
ing. white, black.
green. cardinal, maize
and wine. values mp
TO 35c During this
hour, a yard ...lge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-05

Beautiful new designs IN
printed Scrims; regu
lar price 25c q yard
During this hour. a
yard $50 lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-05

A 81 palfiek's bali viii b. Eiyn
March ~. In Christmas ball b.
n Ladies' AUXILIARY IA the Eika.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-05
PINS

Best Be- Gem Pins. 3e0
full count. steel tenn.
pered. needle point
During this hour. a pa
Per 80. tsss.s..Je
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-05

Our Extra Large Bath
Towels bleached or
unhlcached a special
2Sc seller During this
hour .......Ige
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-05
II 10 ~
APRONs.
GIRLS COATS.

Girls Coats. well tailor
ed. from stylish mix
lures and plain colors
excellently made. to III
girls from 8 to 10
years Of age regula
~ sold from $3.50 TO
$40. During this hour.
each .......S3.9S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-05

Our soc White Imported
Flannel. soft and
fleecy. % inches wide
all pure Australian
wool During this
hour. a ward - qf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-05

The stevens womena Relief
corps viii meet tomorrow aftsf
noon with Mira iIiil. zaS Twenty
third az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-05
FLOOR OMCLOTH

omorrow morning the Carpet Department on tn
top floor will place on sale four patterns OF Floo
Olleloth specially priced at, Do
. e
Tha Price includes Cutting Only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-05
SALAD SETS.

Fine China Salad Sets.
large bowls and six Ia
Hyldnal dishes. rich
gold decorations; reg
ular price il25. Dur.
Ing this hour. a set
.s.s ..4 ..sss GHG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-05

Blssells Famous High
Grade Carpet Sweep
err. in both oak and
mahogany finish. Dur.
ing this hour. each
zee. ........ St.6g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-05

famous
Frsckle Cream. guar
auteed 20 remove
freckies: regular SOC
size. During this hour
..... 2gc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-25
CADETS TO PLEAD
 WITH SECRETARY

Washington. July 24-(Special) )-William Wellington Prude, Jr., the Alabama cade. ar the West Point Military Academy recommended for dismissal on account Of hazing, was appointed from the Sixth dis trict by Hon. John H. Bankhead whila he represented that district in the House and before his election to the Senate. At the war department there is no record of he town or county in which Cadet Prude resided Secretary of War Wright has not yet had an opportunity to look over the papers in the cases of the eight cadets who have gotten into trouble, as he re. turned only this afternoon from Chicka- n.auga
 The last act passed by Congress in re. gard to hazing is very plain. Of course the Secretary will hear what the ac- cused young men have to say, and hs has the right of review and may possibly oe lenient enough to save the cadets from dismissal, but there is nothing certain about that. In the event that Cadet Prude IS not reinstated Representative Hobson will later on have the right to designate a cadet from the Sixth district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-25
R0BBER FAILS IN
 HOLDING UP TRAIN

Chicago, July A.-A dispatch to the Tribune from Appleton, Wis, says: A nervy robber tried to hold up the Ash land-St Paul northbound train on the Chicago and Northwestern railroad yes- terday near Appleton Junction, a mile and half north of here The train had just passed the junction when a masked man climbed over the tender into tEe cab of the engine from the platform of the blind baggage, where he had been hiding. Revolver in hand, he commanded the engineer, Louis Wandell, to stop the train, uncoupfe his engine and run up the track short distance. Wandell, covered as he was by the mans revolver, was about to comply when Gustave Pahl, his fireman, hit the highwayman a blow with his coal scoop, knocking the revolver from his hand. Pahl was swinging the scoop for another blow when the man Jumped from the cab while the train was going 25 miles an hour.
 It is the theory of trainmen that there was large shipment of gold on the train from Chicago to St. Paul, and that 1t was this treasure the man was after. A posse is searching for the highwayman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-25
IF EUGENE CHAFIN
 WE'RE PRESIDENT

Chicago, July 24.-Eugene w. Cha fin. presidential nominee of the pro- hibition party, discussed campaign issues as they bear on the prohibition platform in nine towns adjacent to Chicago today. Most of the trip was made in an automobile.
 If I am elected President of the United States" he said in one of his speeches, q will have a Congress which will pass prohibitory law, and if there are any communities that refuse to obey the law and the civic authorities are unable to enforce 1t, I shall use the power conferred upon me by the constitution and call out the militia the standing army and the navy and enforce prohibition on every inch of territory under the American flag
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-25
FUNERAL OF LATE
 BISHOP POTTER

Cooperstown, N. Y., July 24.-The fun eral of Bishop Henry c. Potter, seventh Protestant Episcopal bishop of the dio- cese of New York, was held in this vil- lage this forenoon. The services were in the Christ church, where James Fenni- more Cooper worshipped in his lifetime the body of the prelate being borne from "Fernleigh," where he died, through the churchyard where Cooper lies buried.
 Officiating at the funeral were Rev. Ralph Birdsall, rector of Christ church, Cooperstown; Rey. Percy s. Grant, rec tor of the Church of the Ascension, New York; Canon George M. Douglas, D. D., and Archdeacon George F. Nelson, D. D., of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, New York, together with the Rt. Rev. Charles Tyler Olmsted, D. D., bishop of Central New York. Following the ser vices a special train bearing the funeral party and the casket left Cooperstown for New York at 12 80.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-25
TROOP FIRST ALABAMA CAVALRY ON DUTY AT eLosseuRe

many of his recruits are old men who left them only few days ago.
 Today your correspondent has visited Pinkney City, Blossburg, mines Nos. | 4, , and s, travelling distance of more than 50 miles, and still he has discovered no evidence of present disorders.
 Some Shots at Bloesburg.
 At Blossburg last night there was little stir, but after investigation by Major Noble, in command of the soldiers, he informed me that the incident is hard ly worthy of serious consideration. At midnight, while his sentinels were guard ing outer posts, several shots were hred. As quick as thought the command rushed in order to the scene. Sentinels reported the appearance of some persons who failed to respond to a command to halt; hence these shots were fired by the guard.
 Extraordinary suspicion of evil intent was aroused by the appearance each night of signal lights on the hills sur rounding this camp, the purpose and the operators of the same being unknown to the soldiers.
 At mine No. the new men, who came only last Wednesday, are working stead fly, satisfactorily and profitably.
 Getting Ready for New Men.
 AS an evidence of the purpose and de- termination of the operators to recruit their working forces rapidly to full quota ii is noted that temporary arrangements are being made for quartering and feed ing thousands of new men at mines 4. 5. and B. These temporary quarters are necessary, I am told from the fact that the new men come unprepared for furnishing houses in which they will per- manenty dwell, or to provide their own housekeeping outfits. Special care and att tention is paid to sanitation in all these new quarters, and there is an air of cleanliness in evidence
 That Fire at No. 8.
 The burning of the companyss stable at mine No 8 on Thursday night and the current report that this was the work of striking miners caused me to visit the scene of that fire. My impression is that it is the height of absurdity to suppose for moment that the firing of that stable was the work of an incendiary. It is not probable, nor would it have been possible, for any enemy of the place to have passed the cordon of deputy sheriffs there, gone into the midst of a cluster of buildings close to the mouth of the mine and set fire to that stable. Superintendent McCune agrees with this correspondent in the opinion that this fire was purely an accident, and does not think the strikers should be charged with it.
 Observations today impress me with the thought that the mines of this district are to be recruited rapidly with new min CTS; that there will continue to be peace and quiet at all points where soldiers are staticned, and that only few of the strik ing miners have left the district
 Other fields are yet to be visited, and your correspondent will investigate con- ditions and report thereon where camps and mining property are not safe-guard- ed by military forces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-25
ATTEMPT MADE TO
 DESTROY SALOON

Chicago, July 24.-Bomb No. 1S in the gamblers vendetta series, was exploded last night in the rear of James J. Cor bett's saloon, 2s6 State street
 The bomb was placed under the saloon in the rear of the basement, which is used as a storeroom. Planks two inches thick were torn from the walls and sev- eral hundred dollars worth of bottled goods that had been stored in the base ment was broken.
 The explosion caused excitement among the guests of the Strauss hotel above the saloon. The bomb had been placed on top of a jug and when it exploded pieces of the jug were blown into the walls of the building.
 Two rooms of the hotel are said to have been used for a poker game, and the bomb evidently was directed toward the keepers of the gambling house, as Cor hett is not interested in the hotel.
 The explosion was the third similar att tempt that had been made against the gamblers in month.
 The police never have been able to find the persons responsible for the outrages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-25
Bryan Speaks to a Crowd on
 His Way to Chicago
RESPONSIBLE FOR PANIC
Nebraskan Says That All Signs Point To Victory for Democrats Who Are United, While Repub-
 licans Are at Odds.

Omaha. Neb., July 24-W. J. Bryan left Lincoln at 4:30 this afternoon for Chicago. He was accompanied by for : mer Governor Osborne of Wyoming. MT. Bryan was greeted by large crowd at | Omaha. Although protesting that thls was not a speech making trip, MT Bryan was induced to mount a bag gage truck at the station and address l the crowd. He was introduced by Congressman John Sharp Williams, who i is here to address a meeting of the Dahlman' Democratic club. MT. Brya said he would wait until after his for mal notification before taking up the discussion of party politics. MT. Bry- an spoke as follows:
 q want to say to you that it is 12 years now since Williams began in. troducing me and he has been at 1t ever since. If all the states would do as well as Mississippi has done would long ago have been retired to private life after being President for four years, for Mississippi was the one state in which I carried every precinct and the returns now indicate that may reasonably expect the electoral vote from there this year.
 'I am in rather embarrassing po- siiton. I have not been notified of my nomination as yet, and 1t would not be proper for me to enter upon a discus sion of politics until the platform is for mally presented to me. and I have been officially notified that I have been nonl- mated. It would not be proper for me to make any speeches, and yet l can say to you confidentially that from some in- tirnations I have had I know enough to say that our platform is a good plat form, and the surprise in the announce ment would not be as sudden as it might be.
 Tn the course of the campaign I shall questions at issue, but I shall not enter upon that discussion now. I will, from time to time, get reports from various sections. In fact they are coming now, and the reports indicate that the demo- cratic party this year Is more united Nan it has been since 1892, and that in itself is a good omen, for the democratic party, if united, has very close to a majority of votes in the United States, if not an absolute majority
 ''Then, too, the republican party is more divided than it has been in the last IS years, and that is encouraging to . the democratic party. There are more elements working in our favor than we have known before.
 'The republican party has larger load to carry than it has had to carry before It has, for instance enormous app<opria- tions to carry It has a deficit to carry ; and it has a panic that it cannot lay on anybody else The republican party has ! to shoulder the responsibility, and it is going to have more difficult time than usual"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-25
By FRANK V. EVANS.

Higdon for appointment and that the sh eriff required million dollar bonds a condition of such appointments. If the governor made such suggestion he did 1t without thought of doing injus tice to the striking miners, to the companies and to the state. If Sheriff Hlgdon thus declined to make such appointments his only error was the use of the subterfuge. If these appli cants had accepted such appointments they would have done themselves the greatest injustice One of the princi- pal uses of the deputy sheriffs here is to prevent the entering upon the prop erty of the mining company men who are unfriendly to said company and to those who accept positions with it. Union miners are supposed to be loyal to each other and In mutual sympathy. therefore they would hardly use force In an endeavor to prevent their brethren from trespassing and from in timidating. Consequently a striking miner is not competent man for depu- ty sheriff on an occasion like this. And, for the further reason that should anything go wrong such appointee. though he might be ever so diligent and faithful, would be held doubly ac- countable for apparent neglect of duty.
 It is not a Encouragement to the man of the citizen, who Is a striking miner, to deny him such appointment.
 Captain Scully In Command.
 Republic is the tenting field for Company A (Woodl~wn), In commar of Capt. J. B. Scully. This officer, with Lieutenants John W. Wood and E. l.. Moss. have 56 men, and they haze named this beautiful hillside Camp Surprise" asked as to the comfoi, and health of the command Captain Scully said that not complaint had been uttered and not man was on the sick list. The camp Is on his1 eminence, and the surroundings clean ly, sanitary and pleasing to the eye Good well water is provided the men. and clear swift-running creek at the foot of the hill affords ample bathing facilities, which the boys much enjoy in natural attire and with the rolick- ing spirit of rural pastime. Only two tents are pitched the soldiers using the houses made vacant by the depart ure of strikers.
 Not all of the miners who have walked out" have yet vacated tn houses owned by the company, but some leave every day. The law fixes a reasonable time for forcing an custer and this limit has not expired.
 Quiet Reigns at Republic.
 Here everything is as quiet as one could wish. Peace reigns absolute large union commissary is dispensing free rations to the strikers and on tn eil side of the proposition most actively is seen at this commssary dispensing the necessaries of life.
 I asked the strikers how many men were at work in the mines. They an- swered figure. I then went to the check clerk and that figure was 25 per cent below the days record. The superintend- ent of this mine tells me that his force is being augmented every day, and that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-25
INDEX OF ToDAY's NEWS

Page l. How the strike situation is viewed at Republic.
 Grand military review is given at Quebec
 Investigation of Georgia convict lease system is sensational. Bryan says republican party is carrying heavy load. Sultan of Turkey grants constitution to lis people.
 w. D. Nesbitt attends meeting of rail- road presidents in Chicago
 Page 2. Political meetings in Ensley indorse rival candidates. Many wild strike rumors are current. Selma citizens protest against reports.
 Page 8. Editors leave Bessemer for trip to the coast
 Gadsden makes iron for canal work. Madison farmers enjoy fine institute. State will resist higher freight rates. State Baptist convention adjourns.
 Page 4. Editorial comment.
 Page 5. Ebert w. Robertson shot and instantly killed by R. w. Thompson in Housmans s pharmacy.
 Coal operators hold meeting to form state association. Board of Revenue to advertise for bids on Red mountain tunnel project. Senator Bankhead and Congressman Underwood to stump state for good roads amendment.
 Rally in Avondale tonight will close city campaign.
 Alderman Eggleston to resign from council.
 Strike situation still quiet.
 Page 6. Bradstreets' and Dun's reports
 Page 2. Sunday services at the churches Page 8. Wheat corn and oats advance Frank Jay Gould appears in his divorce case. >f Page g. Stock market declines under pressure of Roosevelt's order to continue prosecu- tion of Standard Oil. Cotton shows firm undertone with prices practically unchanged. Page 10. Birmingham loses second game of the series to New Orleans. New York Giants are dangerously near the top in National league race. 1 American runner wins Marathon racs l at Olympiad in sensational finish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-25
"HURRAH FOR BILL"
Bryan Says This Is Non-Partsan
 Campaign Cry.

Creston, la, July 24.-The progress of W. J. Bryan from Lincoln to Chicago tonight was marked by a number of demonstrations In his honor. Pacific Junction. Glenwood, Malvern, Hastings. Red Oak. Villasco, Corning and Cres- ton, Iowa, turned out large crowds, who cheered for 'our next president"
 MT Bryan, so far as he could, shook hands with all in sight
 At Red Oak man shouted "Hurrah for Bill" Mir Bryan set the crowd laughing when he responded "hurrahing for Bill is a non-partisan yell this year" He made few remarks in which he said that until he was officially notified of his nomination he could not make any political speeches. but after August 12 he would commence to talk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-25
Rejoicing at SaIonica.

Salonika, European Turkey, July 2.-An imperial firman restoring to Macedonia the constitution of 1876 was read in this city publicly this morning in the pres ence of the civil and military authorities and before an immense and orderly crowd. Great enthusiasm prevailed and there were wild manifestations of joy. Muchir Pasha and Hilm Pasha, aides de camp of the sultna, were among the officers who spread the good news. The people of Salonika are parading the streets and shouting Long live liberty
 Monastir Is completely in the hands of the young Turks. Marshal Osman Feizi Pasha, commandant of Monastii, was ab ducted during the night and carried off to Ochrida in Albania, where he is now in the hands of Niazi Bey, leader of Young Turkey party.
 Seres, Prisrend, Kossovo, Vodena, Kas- toria. Ellasona, Serfidji and Gorbena, all towns in European Turkey, have joined in the liberty movement. while 100000 Albanians have proclaimed themselves as in favor of the constitution