davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-22
For Freight Depot.
The Property Described.

The Property Described.
 The property is described in the deeds as follows:
 From the Birmingham Realty Compa- ny, lots 3, 4. 5. G. !, 8. g. 10, Il in block 115-C, which lies between Powell avenue and Avenue A, Twentyfourth and Twen- ty-fifth streets; lots 3. f. '. 8, g. 10, Il, 12, 13, IA, 15, 16 in block 115-D. which Is bounded by Avenue A, Powell avenue, Twenty-ffth and Twenty-sixth streets; lots 1, 2, g. 4 5, 8. 9. 10. Il, 12 13 IA. Is, 1e. block, 2o0-B which Is bounded by Avenue A. Powell avenue, Twenty sixth and Twenty-seventh streets. Five entire blocks extending from Twenty-seventh street to Thirty-second street, bounded on the north by Powell avenue and on the south by Avenue A.
 The northern half of blocks 116, 22O, AT, 436, 449 and f0s. These extend from Twenty-ffth street to Thirty-second street, bounded on the north by Avenue A and on the south by Alley B. Lots 10. Ii, 12 13, 14, 15, Is in block 113-D, which is the western half of the block bounded by Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, Avenue A and Powell avenue. All of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-22
CRIMINAL COURT.
Judge Greene Sentences Those Con-
 victed During the Week.

Judge Samuel D. Greene yesterday sen- fenced those tried ;n the Criminal Court last week. They were as follows:
 Henry McPherson, grand larceny, 12 months; Charlie Clcmmons. two cases grand larceny. 2e months; Charles Har- ris. grand larceny. 1z months; Laura Johns on. assault with intent 10 murder, years; Charlie Dsv,s, assault with in- tent to murder, 3 years: Will Houston. assault and battery with a weapon, @ days; Peter Jemise> assault with intent to murder, 70 years, Fannie May Will hams, assault and battery with a weapon. months: Mary Mathews, grand larceny.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-22
Pay Day.

One need not be told when pay day comes in this district The crowds on the streets and the stores make it plain when the wage workers are paid of. A large amount of money, over a quarter of million dollars. was turned loose In ,ireater Birmingham yesterday and the retail merchants were taking in cash all the evening.
 Seldom have larger crowds been in evil dence. And the crowds will continue this week When money is plentiful business is good and when business Is good mer- chants are happy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-22
GELDERS' RESTAURANT 11o N. goth St.
 Established 1836.)

DlNNER-June 2i, 1902. Soup-Cream of Barley.
 Fish-Baked Lake Trout-Maitre de Hotel. RelIshes-Sliced Tomatoes, Mixed Pickles. Entree--Jumboli of Chicken Creole; Banana Fritters-Wine Sauce. Roasts-Hind leg of Kansas Steer au jus; Spring Chicken, Wet Dum- plings.
 Vegetabies-New Potatoes, Drawn Butter Sauce; Stewed Corn; Spring Beans; Carrots in Cream. Desserts-vanilla Ice Cream. assert ed Cake; Watermelon.
 Drinks--Coffee, Milk, Tea.
 25 CENTS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-22
DeoraffenreId Withdraws.

Dallas. Tex, June 21.AA special to the News from Tyler says Congress- man R. c. DeGraffenreid has with drawn from the Congressional race in the Sixth district. leaving Judge Cor don Russell of Tyler a clear field for the nomination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-22
GIN DESTROYED.
Lightning Sets Fire to a Building Near
 Huffman.

gin located near Huffman and belong ing to Mir. Sims of Birmingham was de- stroyed by fire Friday night. 7'hc fire originated frcm lightning, whi. struck the bui ding shortly after the tm- mcnccd.
 The flames F Idly ConsumCC iild- ing. Had 1t not been for the | ' raln it is probable the fire would have spread to other buildings. several of which were licked hy the flames.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-22
A particular brand for par ticlar people-Voight't Royal Michigan Fancy Patent Flour

Prof. John Caiman has moved from 51O N. 18th St., and can now be found at the Jesse French Piano Go. Both phones No ST.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-22
EDITORS TO HAVE
 4 TIME IN GOTHAM
GAN PLUNGE IN THE SURF AT MANHATTAN BEACH AND THE THEATRES WILL BE OPEN TO THEM.

Secretary Rountree has about perfected all the arrangements for the annual trip of tho Alabama Press Association. The list is almost filled and as the number Is strictly limited to zoo, tardy members who wish to take the trip will have to hurry Up. The New York World IS talk ing lively interest ,n the association's visit to the metropolis. An extract from the paper follows:
 'The Alabama Press Ass ociation, 100 strong, will rcach New York on July 15, and will remain in New York until the evening of July 1S.''
 Secretary J. A. Eountree has addressed the following letter to the managing edi- tor of the World:
 Birmingham, Ala, June Il. 1902. Managing Editor World, New York City: Gear Sir-The Alabama Press Associa- ton. composed Of party of 100, repre- seiting tue leading weekly and daily pa- pers in Alabama, will arrive in New York City on the morning of July IS, and will be in your city until the evening of the IS. Our he ad1uarters will be at the Hotel Empire, cn Sixty-thiro street.
 Yours frGtcrnally,
 !. A. ROUNIHEE, Secy. I he purveyors of amusement in New Yo |. when they learned of the desires of the Alabama editors, showed every anxiety to see that the party had a good time The Long Island Railroad is con- sidering a plan for their transportation to Manhattan Beach, the managers of the bathing beach will see to 1t that the Ala bamians get a plunge in the surf; Man ager J. W. Mckinney will welcome them to his concert whenever they come. and manager Silleck of the hotel promises to see to 1t That all eating is done at cost less than nominal.
 George W. Lederer. proprietor of ''The Wild Rose" at the Knickcrbocker The atre said yesterday that he will throw oren his house to the party. The editors md their friends will not nave to stop at the box office of the Casino, where 'The Chinese Honeymoon" Is the vogue, nor at the pay place of the Herald Square, where Dolly Warden" still fares happily. Manager Frank L. Perley. who has "The Chapcrons' at the New York, will fur nish seats to the scutherners and do whatever else Is necessary to make them happy."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-22
JACOBS' INTERESTING STORE NEWS!

What is of more importance than buying what you need just the you need it, and the best prices consistent with the best goods We have all th9 staples speak in urnture and then have many small concets that beuty the home, and lend of artistic elegance We have many other articles of ACTUAL NECESSITY AT THIS SEASON. which offering prices that should induce buy and will please you with your bargain and make you friend of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-22
Robert CantreIi.

Robert Cantrell, the 1s-year-old son of Mir. and Mrs. Robert H. Cantreli, died yesterday morning at his parents home. 2221 Fifth avenue. The remains were sent to Springfield, H.. yesterday at noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-22
DEATHS ANDFUNERAL
Andrew Flood,

The funeral services over the remains of Andrew Flood will be conducted this morning at o'clock in Taylor & Co.'S undertaking establishment on Third av- enue, near Twentieth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-22
CANQPIES OR MOSQUITO NETS.

Q in sc.tv the figures which b '"1 iH"9'~49 eanopes for the Chldrenpoe
 he ana gns this hot
 net complete we arc selling reecon Iron Frames feecon Canopies
 with finest web bar, extra large -. -. with puley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-22
The ErsweIl Company, Funeral Directors and Embalmers Phone 1902
 2019 Third avenue
 6-1S-we-sa-su If

The president of the American Type writer Supply Compery is in the city to place the general agency for the Ameri- can Typewriter. the latest machine on the market Address Room 51, Hillman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-22

The primary advocates are not without rtrong and able fighters. however Such men as Hon. Aneat ONeal of Lauder aa.e, Hon s. D. Mallory of Dallas and Hon. ". II. Sanford of Pike are not Guitters In fight when they are con- linced that the cause advocated is right and honest. The impression that ma tority of the State committeeman favor a primary evidently had Its birth with declarations by Governor Jelks and other State officials. that personally they fla Vorod the primary plan Those in closer touch with the Governor and his cab inet will not believe. however, that they have been influenced by members of the committee In making their declarations, or that after expressing personal prefer ence for the primary, that they will at tempt to influence the committeeman for any particular plan. There is much talk to the effect that efforts are being made by some of the leading friends of the present administration to have the com mittoe adopt the Georgia plan as a com promis I ais would give each candi- dats adal showing In every county and longest pole would take the persimnan" This would mean a State convention composed of 618 delegates, If representation Is based upon population, and Jefferson county would have 46 del egates. Advocates of the old convention system would more readily accept this plan. for several reasons. In the first place, 1t will not lose the black belt its representation and In the second place If no candidate should receive a ma jority vote in the primary the convention could proceed and make a nomination and save the extra expense and strife of a run orr race. It Is also said that this plan would prove most acceptable to those gentlemen who have recently been troubled by the buzzing of the guberna- torial bee, and this is not to be wondere ed at. With such a plan of primary a half dozen of the leading Democrats who have been ciassed as probable starters" in the early books could enter the oontes tand, in all probability, prevent a nom ination in the primary. This wou. cave the convention to name the nominee for Governor and by combination of in- terests defeat the strong candidate.
 Another double-barreled plan has been suggested. This one is to prorate the delegates from each county to the several
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-22

Mexican Grass Hammock. full
 sizes, $1.75 kind for. r........... .S1.1e Extra wide, Nicaragua make, ad-
 unstable head rest, S4.00 kind. S2.75 Large double woven Palmer. with
 ruffled valance, S5.75 kind .. $4.4a Clearfield Lawn Swing, selected
 hardwood. double swing, slated
 back and seat, adjustable, worth
 $7.OO.. .S4.98 Comfort Chair, canvas back and
 sent, adjustable to any position,
 most perfect made, now at. .s5.ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-22

We make cuts. Age-Herald Engrav. ing Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-22

Venable's sherbets and ice cream will keep you cool.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-22

Grand Sacred Concert at East Lake tonight. v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-22

block 113-C, except lots 16 and F, which and Avenue A. These two lots were bought from the Alabama National Bank, the entire other property mentioned ex- cept three lots in block 1l3-D, was bought from the Birmingham Realty Company. These three lots were the property of the Corbin Banking Com pany.
 From MT. Charles E. Roy lots 12 13, 14 b, l6, in block ll5-C. This faces ls2 1-3 feet on Twenty fourth street between Powell Avenue and Avenue d. It cost s15.6-5.
 From MT, Ike . -, lots 1. 2, 3. l. block 11-D. and parts of lots and 6 same block. This property Is on Seven teenth street and Avenue 4 and Powen Avenue.
 Locating the Line.
 The Scaboard engineers now locating the line from Coal City, on the East and West, to Birmingham Is making good progress, They will reach this city with in the next ten days or two weeks. The company will be prepared in the next two ar three weeks to let the contract for constructing from fifteen to twenty miles just outside of Birmingham.
 MT. L. B. Parsons, roadmaster of the Seabo' d, is still unloading track material here. There are enough cross ties, rails and spikes here now to lay about ten miles of road in the city. Sixty pound rails are being used. That is about the usual rail for city tracks. Some of the rails In use here are only fifty-six pounders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-22
Deeds Filed in Probate Court for
 $272,625 in Rea' Fs'ate
FOR TERMINAL FACILITIES
The Seaboard Will Be Prepared In a Short Time to Let the Contract for Putting Down Part
 of the Road.

Warranty deeds showing the transfer of $272. .625 worth of real estate to the Sea- beard Air Line. or the Birmingham and Atlanta Ar Line Railroad, were filed yesterday in the Probate Court. The real estate will be used for tho terminals of the Seaboard Air Line In Birmingham. Most of the property was bought from the Birmingham Realty Company, the seaboard paying that corporation S2o2,ooo.
 The property is principally on Powell avenue and Avenue A, running back to Alley B. It extends from rwenty-fourth street to Thirty-second street, and will be used for yerds and roundhouse. The total frontage of the property on Avenue A is 56o0 feet. which will allow of ample freight yards for the large business the Seaboard expects to handle from Bir- mingham.
 There are also few lots on Powell av- enue below Twentieth street. A portion of these are the lots on the corner of Nine teenth street, Powell avenue and Avenue A. The remainder is between Eighteenth end Nineteenth streets and Powell avenue and Avenue A This entire block was purchased except two lots on the corner of Eighteenth street and Avenue A.
 The detds and mortgage were signed by Mir. Fl. L. Badhan. president Of the Birmingham and Atlanta Air Line.
 For Freight Depot.
 The property between Avenue A and Powell avenue end Eighteenth and rwen- tieth streets will be used fer the freight depot. This includes nearly two blocks. It is also probable that shops will be built on a portion of this property.
 The following table will show the ex- act amounts paid to the various parties for the property:
 Birmingham Realty Company... .$202 GOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-22

Three-fold Golden Oak five feet high, filled ready for use, pat ent removable filling; colors red, green, blue; worth $2.00. .S1.49 Fireplace Screens. Golden Oak, Mahogany finish. strong and servieeable. assorted colors, re- movable filling, chic: worth Sl.zo... =. ... ... ... ...... 85c We have many o.h,r summer offer ings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-22
Tips as 70 Coming
 State Campaign,

- HE campaign in Alabama Is fast
 warming up as if to keep pace
 with the summer weather. but it is not likely to reach anything near It's probable maximum until State Chairman Lowe shall name a date for the meet Ing of the State Democratic Executive Committee. Chairman Lowe Is still un- decided as to the exact date on which he will call the committee, though 1t is almost certain that 1t will be during the month of July. Just now all interest seems centered in the committee and It's probable action. There Is a strong prob ability that the forthcoming meeting may prove simultaneously a public laundry for the party's soiled linen, an avenue for the settlement of personal qrarrels in pol itics and a divorce court for the elimina- ton of It's life of carrying elections.
 The committees principal task, as matter of course, will be to fix a place for nominating a State ticket, and here is where a fight will consequently one of the hottest contests within the partys history. Those who are boldl:- asserting that a primary Is assured" may find that they have reckoned wrong for no poll of the committee has yet shown that a majority of the members will favor that plan. Some of the strongest and gamest fighters on the committee arc known to unalterably oppose any change In the plan for maintaining the ticket. They assume the position that the com mittee is without power to make a change and In this assumption they should be accorded the same honesty of conviction as those who maintain that the commit tees power supreme 80 long as it brings the nominating power closer to the voters Among the stronger mem.ers of the com nittee who take this stand are Chairman Lowe, Hon. John V. Smith Hon. Tennent omas and others and from this list 1t may be expected that leaders will be lectod to maKe the fight in the com 1ni'tee meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-22

Another ble-barreled plan has been suggested This one is to prorate the delegates from each county to the several
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-10-11
NoTIcG OF SALE OF TIMBER

NuftfF is trFnhf given 'irlf uH NHu,'fs tnr lHta
d1E nf November, l1n} 1t upflU.k % m rHsr.
Will De- offered tIr ttIr. pu sItui 60 lE ~ poet.
ltr auction. 90 tho court hufi4r iH Ll4Ho Z tfr
boise county. idaho. the timber nr III -f,tI
Special Grant aud school bands .Ituat,d Zoo l.aiss
county Idaho boz To-" following tuHU sl4ifl. iHuT.
particularly described as follows tnvif.
All the timber owned Dos tho state If ID rg., d..
township eleven. north Uugr three cast tnWt.
chip twelve north range three rast. TOWNSHIP,
twelve north range four east township thirteen
north range three fnst township thirteen north
UtUgr fnuF east township fourteen north f4Ug.
tbrn" east township fourteen north range r41r
cast the vest blif NJ sgrtipu fFr, and north
west quarter uf section eight iu fpauallip Hft.tf.
north taugp three east township fffrsu NORTH
range tpUr east Lots =, aud Iu and south hsTI
NJ the southeast quarter of section nineteen lots
3. Z and VEST half NJ the suuthArst quarter ,f
s"ftipH twenty mine north hi'f of fh. northeast
quarter aud southeast quarter ~ iho northeast
quarter NJ section Thirty west half 81 aarfl.r,
thirty two iH township SIXTEEN north raugr Three
cH-i township sixteen north range fur rlgf
tuWuship seventeen north range four fast pu4
hll ~ state e holdings in township eighteen
north range three excepting sections three auH
four
This timber S. 100 DO offered Iu one lrief rta
hrtfiHg Rll the timber on the Special Grant and
- ho'i lands belonging tn the state nf Idaho
situated 10 Boise county, Idaho as above dr
srTiLsd
Term; and conditions NJ sale viii bs. found ia
An Act Defining the Duties Of the state Roar,
NJ Land Commits ,ioncrs, hfth session laws.
NOTE w timber will be- sold ipr lpss than it,
appraised value uf eighty rents Ipr thousand
feet, Wlirl together with particular description.
estimates and Kind NJ timber may br found nj
the Oilich ~ the state Boa Il ~ Land tomuis
sipuers ~ Hniae, Idaho
Terms. cash
Ii} order Of the State Beard ~ Gaud Commis
yl1ncrs FFNNk MATHS, SECRETARY
By e. d. -rFt sEsgEHo, Chicf CLERK
sep9novi
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-10-11
Proposed constitutional Amendment. .
Hor.S ,orSr RESOLUTION so. :, ny sOons.

A Jaint Resolution to h. Submitted 10 the
electors OF the state Of Idaho. Tor rejection or
approval. proposing an amend nent 10 Sectiou
n Article Is, OF the Constitution OF the state
OF Idaho, eonferTiag certain additional powers
Re it enaetea BY the legislature OF the state OF
Idaho.
SECuoN |. That section : OF Article Is, Of
the Constitution OF the slate 0i Idaho. he
amended To read a. follows
Not more than eight ,Sl hours actual work
shall constitute q lawful days work ON all state
and municipal works, and the legislature shall
cd employees In factories, smellesS, mines and
ore resiucgion works
So :. The question 10 be submitted Ia the
electors 81 the state the next general election
shall ne a follows, iaNit:
shall scction :, OF Article u OF the c0nstiln
ton Of the state OF idaho be 50 amended a.
pratrcJiOn oi the health and safety OF employees
ia factories. shtrterS miars and orc reduction
works
Passed the House, January n, IsOl.
faSssd ne senate, March ), E0l
STATE or IDAHO
DEPARTMENT OF STATE s.
lie. j. RaSseit. Secretary 81 Stale Of the state
OF Idaho do hereby certify that the foregoing
i full, true and correct copy OF a joint reso-
mti0R, adopted by the legislature of the state
ri Idaho. Al the sixth session, submitting a GER
tain amendment 10 the constitution 10 the
electors OF the stale, As shown by the original
enrolled Joint resolution on ME in this Depart
ment
In witness whereof, have hereuntO set nv
hand and caused 10 b. aftixed the great seal
% the state. Done AZ Boise. the Capital,
this twelfth day OF september, In IN e
Year Of our Lord, one thousand, zine
.sEALl hundred and two, and of the inde-
Pendenee Of the United States OF Amer
lea, the one hundred and twenty
seventh.
T. J. BASSETT.
oct. tl-nov. Secretary of state
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-10-11

THK democrats of the south have
been soundly abused for years on
account OF their opposition 10 negro
domination in public affairs Now
the southern republicans have gone
the democrats one better and eN-
cluded the colored man from their
conventions. They call themselves
the white republican party and
make no secret of the fact that they
will hereafter exclude the negro
from the party councils. Thus the
pretended friend of the black man
has torn away the mask and expos
ed its insincerity.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-10-11
NOTERS REGISTER.

The success of the democratic
ticket in this county depends largely
upon the registration. If the party
vote is registered, success seems as
sured and if the voters neglect this
important matter the result may be
unfavorable. The republicans have
taken much interest in securing the
registration of their voters and are
ahead Of the democrats in this re-
spect. Therefore. it is the duty OF
every member of the party to regis
ter.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-10-11
BUSINESS MEruoDs IN POLITICS

The republicans have attacked
the democratic administration s
methods in the state land depart
ment. Let us see what their rea-
sons are for doing so. In the
day of McConnellism the state
lands were not considered worth
looking after. At least that is the
conclusion one must reach in COM
pairing the methods of the two adj
ministrations. From January, 1891,
to January, 1897, under republican
rule in the state, the total amount
received from the leasing of state
lands was $4,000. Our republi-
can friends will not dispute the
correctness of these figures, for
they are from the public records of
the state, made by republican
officials. From January, 1897, to
the present time, under democratic
rule, the state has received from
the leasing of state lands, the mag
nifcent sum of S57,842.49. We
want the voters to take these facts
into consideration and make a COM
parison of them as they would any
business proposition. If you were
the owner of several thousand acres
of land and your agent had been
able to secure for you an annual
rental of but SIS a year, or a total
of $4,000 for six years and you
had then placed your property in
the hands of another agent who
had secured rentals from your
land amounting to 50, $40 year, or
over S57,o for six years, would
you dismiss this agent and re-em-
ploy the first one? A man doing
so would be considered insane.
Yet that is just what the republican
party is asking the voters of this
state to do. We do not believe
that the people intend to return to
republican methods in the manage
ment of state affairs. Their demo
cratic agent has demonstrated his
ability to look after the peoples
interests in an economical and bust
ness way.