davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-16

Sabren berbeiratbet bat. auf SGei=
oung. Sic iOQ ibr p1i6t als Saus-
frau unS Satin in jeoer ge3iebune
psrldumt faben, in iebsr @e9e mar iie
fat reselmdbie brei NG9te bonn Sauie
fort uno iie trie5 ii6 oann sep6bnli6
IN iibelbeleumunoeten 2ocalen lumber.
9 9abenerfabtIag
9telion Wens berflaete bic @traben=
babn=@eieai9aft auf $1,000 S9aoen.
eriab. Cine electrii9e @ar mar sesen
iein 6ubrpert serannt, batte basielbe
3srfOrt uno oas gfero oerartig psrlebt,
bab es 9et6otet meroen mubte.
Sic &Gase sesen bic an=
gebl d EN- s brtarten=
9 d minoler.
SmgOliseigeri6t purbe eeftern gla9=
mittag nit ben 8erbanbluneen iiber
Die &lage sesen Wit9ea Mapberg,
Samuel Slid unb Sames 8. Sinlep
besonnen, tuel6e bei6ulbiet iinb, bic
gabngeieaibaften nit fali6en Sidets
bei4winoelt gu baben. glnwalt eso6n
9. Suncan Dertritt bic &ldger, Senrp
Spaan Die 8ertla9ten. Die @erbano-
lungen tpuroen bellte Nadmittag fort=
seiebt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-16
gbicaqo's 8eb0lterung
nube3u 100000.

gbicago, 16. SUM-. Sem
beute berausaegsbenen nenen Ioreb-
bud su Jolge belduft bic geO0lterung
Gbicaqo's iih .auf 1912, 500. Der
gteoierunas=@enius bon 1900 ergab
1893, 595.
SoIisiH gure Opfer
geforben. n.
Hi9 M n b, Sno., 16. Suni.
Ser 14.id6riee Charles MOors, wsldsr
am Sonntas bon oem farbisen pOIisi-
fen gurop seidoiien tuurbe. 1T beute
Worgen seftorben. Der Poliaiif befins
oct fid in Daft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-16
@arnmms bor Sdminolerm!

Sie v@baritp Organization Societp"
warnt bierbur9 Dos publifum bor
einem S6winbler=paare, Wann unb
Srau, bas aug Glebelanb, O., bier
anlan0en miro. Ser Wann bat fid
in Glepelano fir eiuen Spieler ausee=
aeben, Der reformiren ipOQe. Der jeoOd
Der rlnteritiibuns bebiirfe, mm 6rau
uno 3ino gu erndbren. Saneben
arbeitete er als @iienbabn=Bremfer unb
pumpte uno bei6ummelte er an allen
gnoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-16
Soa SilbsrSiebitable ibitema=
tii9 betrieben baben.

Inter Der gntlase, i'm @ngliib
SoteI, mo er als Gbef=Wann an=
seifellt mar, i'm 2auie Der leb=
ten @oden sablreide Sisbitdble
bon Silber Safelserdtben, Mei.
fern, 9OHeln etc. beeansen gu baben,
murbe lsyte 9ladt bon ben Setectips
&innep uno Wlorean Der 33=idbrige
g. 9. 8saslep ober Sailep einseitedt,
Der in gaO. 1913 Off Mi6isan strabe
loqirte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-16
,ein Sais>Saa am Sonnertas.

9lm nG6fen SOnneritag gfa6mittaa
inbet tein Saie=8aa=Spiel itatt. neil
n 6olee Der arOBen StraBenparabe Der
Dppomen feline StraBenbabn Cars
la6 oem part fa6ren t6nnen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-16
Gudlre i'm Semtidem Yarf.

Sie Damen Der Seuti6e Yarf=8eiea=
idaft peranftalten beute Ha9mittas i'm
SeutI&en Yarf cine geniitblide gu9re=
8artie. Die arrangements iino unter
Der Oberleitung Der Srau Sulius Sel.
ier Sr. getroffen wOroen, tpoour4 Der
grfola Der rnterbaltung garantirt 1T.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-16
YIuttbat in Snbiana. a.

Serre 9aute, Is. Suni. =
Sobn Mcgaapp. Elm MotOrfiil lrer, feu=
erte Sdihe auf feline 6rau unb ben
Bremier glmer 6ielb. bic er in aagranti
ertappt bate, ab. Gielo 1T auf ben
Sob perlebt, bic 6rau tpirb seneien.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-16
Ams bem staatsbanie.

Die Staatsoeb6rbe fir 8eenabi9un=
cen trat beute in SiBung. Sm 8an=
sen bat fie 25 Gdlle in @rwdsuns su
,iehen. Die geb6roe beltebt aus g.
e. @iaett, 2asranee. 6. g. 8issin,
9lttiea uno Charles %. gilman, @raw=
fprbspille.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-16
gonntp &ebiii s=8eb

Sie gountb &ebi liOns=8ebOrbe bat
ben Steuerwertb oes @i9entbums fol=
senber Sirmen i'm GOuntp pie folgt
fefseiebt:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-16
Geidafts=l 1ebernabme.

9err Sofepb 3ernel bat bic
9dderei bon 8uitab 9bau, go. 654
yirginia Ioenue, iibernommen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-16
Mus Sem 0ert9tsbSfen.
6 + / m n a lgeri9 d t.


funben, cine @arnitur pferbesefdirr,
gisentbum bss 2eSi Garter, gefpblen
gu baben. gr purbe su PA Sabren
3u6tbaus berurtbeilt.
8irsil 6olb betannte fi6 bes Sieb=
iabls i9ulbig, fam aber in Inbetra9t
ieiner Sugeno nit einem iuspenoirten
llrtbeil oapon.
@lerf 8ropn bom Criminal @eridt
empfins uOm Waroin oes 3u4tbauies
Elm @ertilicat, our6 uel9es betdtigt
piro. bnB Gro @opsn9aper binseri6tet
wuroe. Sem Gertificat mar cine &e9=
nung auf ben 8etrag BON $50 lauteno,
beisefiist.
90 piel betrueen bic Soften, wel9e
Die Sinridtuns oeruriadte. Wtarion
@Ountn bat oieislben 81 be3ablen.
Sem @eiebe semdB bat ndmlib bas
gountp, bon pel6em Der 8algencan=
oioat fommt, Die Soften Der 9inri4=
tun9 81 entri9ten.
Wm. 2inoiap, BEG WOroangriffs
ansetlast, betannte fi9 bes tbdtliden
Insriffs iauloig uno wuroe gu 6 Mo=
naten Mrbeitsbaus perurtbeilt.
Sie&laseseesnbieSeb6
fir Dffentli3e % erie.
gor &i6ter Garter ipuroe iber
Die &lage perbanoelt, pel9e gDm.
6. Sidion u. u. segen Die BebOroe
fir Ofentli9e Werte einserei4t baben.
sic eriu4en UNI einen immer tpdbren=
Den @inbal:sbefebl sesen Die gebOrhe
mad, Our3 wel9en bieIelbe eebinbert
neroen iOlen, ben @runoeiaentfi fiimern
an Der Waiia9uietts 9lpe. fir Die guf=
beReruns Der StraBe 9lHeBmsnts auf:
auerIesen. Die Sauptfrase iit, OBJ Die
Nrbeiten als &eparaturen ooer Ser
beRerungen an5uieaen iinb. Nnmalt
Sorace Smith, @ertreter Der @runD=
gisentbiimer spii4en @ait unb Pratt
Str. erbebt eeeen Die geb6roe Die ge=
iduloisuns. oaB oieielbe ben 8e=
i6lub. bic Strabe aufbsfern gu lahen
i'm 8ebeinlen faBten uno ert bann
oerOfentlidts, als es bereits su ipdt
mar, um cine &emonifrans einsursidsn.
Deputy Stabtnnwalt See SaD ma1t
selteno, oaB bic 8lase um einen @in=
baltsbefsbl gu ipdt erboben puroe.
Ser6all 5tabl bor BEN
Gro beei 9wor renen.
Sie 8rObgeidwOrenen unteriuden
sur 3eit ben Grl bes famoien ct.
0ouiier Setsctipss Irtbur Stabl,
wel9er betanntli9 gbwin .. 9onss.
BON beiteden poQte. 9lls 3susen iinb
big jebt Or. 8eOrse 9. Sunt, Sscre-
tdr oes Grscutip-@ @omites Der Citizens
2isa. Mnwalt Samss %. GOel, Sbos.
u. Wpnne uns Silton Il. gromn ber=
nOmmen tporoen. Der Staatsanwalt
9laubt, oaB Die @roBeei9porenen
iAOn morgsn I6eno ihre unterIudun9
beenoi9t baben tperoen.
& m m M dbel 9ulu 8 ab.
lep erIitt cine
g d lappe
3ulu SaoleD, alias Spence, bas
ebemalise 2ammermdbeI i'm gnsliib
6Otel, Delde iid babur6 einen Namen
mG4te, oab iie ii9 ipeiserte, bas gett
bes goOter @aibin9ton suredt gu ma=
den, bate pOr einiser 3eit cine 9lage
bon $4,000 sesen Die Sotel=0erpaltuna
Der sSnoiana SOtel @eieai9aft unb bic
Wefern Union Selesrapb So. einqe=
rei9t, neil oieielben ibr anseblid Elm
on fie geri9tetes 5elegramm borent=
balten batten. Die gertlasten bra9=
ten einen ginwanb Elm, in tpeldem fie
gelteno ma4ten, oab iie fur ben 8or=
fall ni9t berantuprtlib genadt tper=
ben fonnte. Der &idter beitdtiste ben
ginwano uno Die &laee mar hermit
abgetpieIen.
90 rtete ebr ianae nit
feiner 6 age.
6. .. 6uffman bat bor Srieoens-
ri4ter Sheppard bic Staot aufSabluns
brn $3.50 bertlaat. gr berlanat
oieie eumme fur Snipeetion bon pfei.
q Z n cyf1
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-16
Sin freifenoer Mrbeiter bou
einsm Nidt=l1nion -Wtanne
seidloHsm.
9eriel6e banSeIte pabri4einIi9 in SeIbit'
SertbeiSiauns.

Der Streit Der Nrbeiter Der Central
Unions uno Der NeuenSelepbon=@siel
i9aften, iotpie Der enbianapolis2i9bt&
Yopsr So. fiibrte beute an Der Gla=
hama unb 9ouiliana StraBe 81 elmer
@ieB=Afaire.
Der saits .,lniOn=2eute, u. 6. Sabens,
'Hr osr'hsn1t @omaber unb 6. s. Mils
f9 bem an Der 9enannten
@eo. @efer sit Der Serridtuns elmer
"lfs' zsISerbinbuns bsiddftiss
5. Seane, einsm gii6t=
Denniaer, unO fraste ibn. fir
cbeite, morauf er ertrioerte,
fin Z Selepbon 8eieQi9aften.
Sierauf iOll elmer bon ben Sreien ibn
tbdtli9 ansesriffen babtn. Seane sOg
Johann ieinen &ebolber uno feuerte
bsnielben iibsr Die 86pfe Der Streiter
ab, inoem er bOifts, baB er oieielben ber=
treiben uiirbe. Sas mar ieoo9 ni&t
Der Saa, tuorauf er gum stpeiten Wtale
feuerte.
Sieies Wtal brane Die &ugel
in Die re6te S9ulter tes 9apens.
. Der 8erwunoete puroe na4 oem
5t. @ineent's Soipitale 9ebra6t,
pdhreno Seane balo oaraui
serbaftet tpuroe. @r be6auptet, in
sel5fpertbeioisuns eebanoelt gu ba=
ben. Die Striter leusnen, fi9 tbdtlit
IN Seane persriffsn su 1aben. Sie
punoe beg Sapens III ni6t ssfdbrli9.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-16

Sie Serren gilbert WteB9er,
Sranf M. Wurphn unb Sranf 90.
MorriIOn fino su @Ouperneuren Der
Sanoelstammer ertpd6lt tporben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-16
So9,eits=0loden.

Sn Der ct. patrid's &ir4e tprrben
bsute Vormittag Serr 6re b
8runner, Sobn bes betannten
oeutidsn pioniers 6reb. 80. Drummer
bon Go. 1153 Spruee Sts., uno j T /.
W balene Senbri d bon
go. 1439 Nebrasfa Ctr. gum gunoe
fiir's 2eber pereint.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-16

sW Die fa6nffen glumsn fur
8lumenbeete Bel 0enrp @. II e.
m n, gfe gait uno Wforris Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-16

~ Die bette 5 Gent @iaarre in
Der Stant, Wu4o's .2ongfsautu".
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-11-12

turned out He went to work at the forge
and the result was he worked up all the
scrap iron 10 the district into spikes, for
that is what theytare. They are sub
stantial looking affairs and in spite OF
the fact that they served their purpose
for about fifty years, are yet pretty look
ing articles
In the Emporium window there is a
picture OF the house which was erected
by the Mormons. This picture was
taken by JAS Yeringt'n, who will place
it in the Nevada exhibit at st. Louis.
Just how the old building has been al
lowed to stand all these years is hard to
state, while improvements have gone on
at every side 1t is one Of the few land
marks that has withstood the ambition
of man and the effects of the clements
Carson Appeal.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-11-12
Court Proceedings

The regular session of the District
Court was begun on Monday, the 9th
inst pursuant to call, Judge Peter Breen
presiding.
A large bar consisting OF Judges May
enbaum, Massey and Jones Of this State
were in attendance, also Judge Street OF
Salt Lake City, B Egan, A j Maestretti,
and District Attorney Driscoll.
The following named gentlemen were
duly empaneled as tho Graud Jury for
the term
JR Wilson foreman E 7 George sec.
retary, Samuel Crescenzo, Jas B Ryan,
Z Steiner, Jensen. w Schwin, j f
Mitchell, E E Starreft, B f Wilson,
Wm Licking, Anthony Russell, C A
Richards, r NJ Horton, A ID Lemaire, w
d Addington, G S Moore.
After being charged by the Court the
Grand Jury retired.
Martin Bargon held upon charge of
selling liquor to an Indian, was brought
into court The District Attorney stated
to the Court that it was not his inten-
tion to bring the case against Bargon
before the Grand Jury for the reason
that under the law Of 1903. the jurisdic
ton OF the State Courts in such cases
was taken away unless il could be shown
that the Indian. to whom the liquor was
sold or given, was not a ward of the
United States government. The District
Attorney also stated that he was 10
communication with the United States
authorities with the view of sending
Bargon to Carson City and place HIM in
the custody of the United States officers.
The Court remanded the defendant to
the custody of the Sheriff until 3 Pm
Thursday, the 18th inst, to await fur
ther developments, and said that at that
time OF hour motion for the discharge
Of the defendant would be entertained,
unless the United States authorities
took charge OF him.
The case of the State vs.. the N G. r
r. Co, known as the tax case was then
called. At IL o'clock jury had been
secured composed Of the following named
gentlemen: VIM Steiner, Louis Laurent,
w H Whitburn, S f McIntire, Joe Jury,
ID B Collins. John Tonkin, j M King,
Ed. Uren, Albert Daniels, III G Myer and
G w Schmidtlein.
The State is represented by District
Attorney Driscoll. James B Egan and
Judge Mayenbaum, while Judge Street
is conducting the defense for the rail
road.
The Spencer case is to come up for
trial at the termination of the above
case.
The case of Huntsman vs.. Heinzmann
was continued for the term. .-Reveille.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-11-12
The First House.

Probably one of the most interesting
relics on exhibition in this city can be
found at the Emporium. 1t consists of
couple Of spikes, but there is history
attached that makes them of some value.
They came from the first house built
in Nevada. The remains of the old
place are situated in Genoa, and it was
built by the first Mormon Immigrants
who came to the territory. They To-
Gated building site, bat when it came
to construction they we're stuck for the
want of nails. Van Sickle, who was a
blacksmith. aud who was located at
Genoa, was bargained with to make nails
for the staying of the timbers, he to re-
ceive ten cents per nail for each one he
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-11-12
Thanksgiving Proc
lanatiOn.

In the proclamation issued by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, fixing the date Of Thanks
giving, he says:
"Now, therefore, I. Theodore Roose-
velt, President of the United States, dc
hereby designate as day Of general
Thanksgiving, Thursday, the twenty.
sixth OF o>ember, and do recommend
that throughout the land people cease
from their wonted occupations and in
their several homes and places Of wor-
ship render thanks unto Almighty God
for his manifold mercies."
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-11-12
Not A Sick Day Since.

~ was taken severely sick with
kidney trouble. | tried all sorts of
medicines, none of which relieved NE.
One day | saw an ad, OF your Electric
bitters and determined to try that.
After taking few doses | felt relieved,
and soon thereafter was entirely
cured, and have not seen a sick day
since. Neighbors of mine have been
cured of Rhematisn,, Neuralgia, Liver
and Kidney troubles and General De-
bility." This is what b. f. Bass, Of
Fremont, N. c. writes. Only 25c, al
A. ID. Lemaire & Sons
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-11-12
Disastrous Wrecks.

Carelessness is responsible for many
railway wreck and the same causes
are making human wrecks OF sufferers
from Throat and Lung troubles. But
since the advent of DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, even the worst Cases can be
cured, and hopeless resignation is no
longer necessary Mrs. Lois Cragg OF
Dorchester, Mass, is one of many
whose life was saved by DIR. Kings
New Discovery. This great remedy
is guaranteed for all Throat and Lung
diseases by A d. Lemaire & Sons.
Price 30. and $1.00. Trial bottles free.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-11-12

the mines, the amount of land under
cultivation and its products, the amount
of land to be re laimed and the great
work being carried on by the State and
the United States Government towards
the storage OF our waste waters, and the
livestock and horticultural industries.
This volume will also contain com
plets catalogue of all the exhibits, thus
answering two purposes. 1t is essential
that at least 10000 copies Of this work
should be placed in the hands of the
Commission for free distribution at the
Worlds Fair, and, in order to carry 90
the work as outlined. it is essential that
all the citizens OF Nevada should render
all the assista nee within their power.
Il is suggested that in each town where
there is maintained Board of Trade.
or other commercial organization, that
this body take up the work OF rendering
financial aid and collecting exhibits.
Information will be freely given upon
applying to the State Board at Carson
City. Labels and tags and descriptive
matter will be forwarded on application.
Let us all put our shoulder to the
wheel and see that Nevada's exhibit
stands out in the galaxy Of States as a
shining star that points to bright and
glorious future.
GOVERNOR JOHN SPARKS,
President
J. A. YERRINGToN,
Executive Commissioner,
G. H E. HARDIN, Secretary
Nevada State Board Worlds Eair Com
niissioners.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-11-12
THE GREAT OPPOR-
TUNITY FOR NE
VADA.
Appea al to the Mining and Ag-
rlculturaI Districts, Com
merciaI Enterprises, VAR
ious Organizations, and
the Citizens of the
State Of Nevada.

The Great Universal Exposition, CON-
memorating the one hundTedth anniver-
sary of the purchase Of the louisa na
Territory by the United States from
France. will open in the City Of ST. Louis,
Missouri, on April Both 1904. Ii is un-
iversally conceded that this Exposition
will far surpass in maenihcence all like
exposltious of modern times. Millions
upon millions of dollars are being ex-
pended upon the colossal exhibit build
ings now being erected on the 1900 acre
park where the Exposition is to be held.
Every important nation on earth will
participate in this great Worlds Fair,
and practically every State and Territory
in the Union will erect building and
maintain and exhibit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-09
CINCINNATI TRIP
 ABOUT ABANDONED
FOR COMMERCIAL CLUB TO GET REDUCED FARE THERE MUST BE A PARTY OF NOT LESS THAN ONE HUNDRED.

The Commercial clubs projected trip to Cincinnati will possibly not be go.
 Up to a late hour yesterday afternoon there had been no names signed to the register in the office of Secretary Gibson. and as only those who enroll themselves can go, it is not thought that party suf- ficiently large to make the trip a success will be gotten together.
 Business men claim that 1t is too late to have the trip as business is just pick ing up and they cannot afford at this time to leave the city for week. The register closes today and unless there is quite large number of people to signify their intention of taking the trip 1t will be called off. In order to get the rate from the railroad 100 people will have to go. The party is scheduled to leave Sep tember IA, which is next Monday, at an early hour.
 The business men of Cincinnati and the Chamber of Commerce have made some arrangements, so 1t is supposed, to en- tertain the Birmingham party. It is be- lieved now that the only way the trip can possibly be arranged is for the mem bers of the committee which has the mat ter in charge to get out this morning and push the enterprise. In this way they might get up a crowd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-09
PROSPECTS GOOD
 FOR ALA. EXHIBIT
PRESIDENT FRED M. JACKSON OF COMMERCIAL CLUB FEELS AS suRED HE WILL SECURE FUNDS FROM CORPORATIONS.

A meeting of the committee of fifteen which has charge of the Birmingham district exhibit at St. Louis has been called to meet Saturday at 11:30 o'clock in the club rooms.
 President Fred M. Jackson has seen the heads of a number of corporations and feels assured that he will be able to secure sufficient funds for an excel lent exhibit. The suggestion of J. A. MacKnight that there be a large iron, steel and coal figure about sixty feet tall has met with a good deal of favor able comment and it seems practical. It is estimated that the work can be done at a reasonable figure and will be an excellent way to advertise the dis trict and it's resources.
 The committee is composed of F. NJ Jackson, chairman; Rufus N Rhodes, J !. II. Adams, T. G. Bush, George H. Clark, J. A. MacI<night, R. M Goodall w. P. G. Harding, Robert Jemison, w. H. Ket- tig, J. G. Moore. J. w. Mcqueen, Charles McCrery F. H. Lathrop and Joseph Beitman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-09
RECEIVER IS NOW
 IN CHARGE IF CQ.
Empire Coal and Coke Unable
 to Meet Obligations
A FRIENDLY PROCEEDING
Charles A. Stillman Appointed By Judge Jones to Operate Empires Valuable Property in Walker
 County-Reorganization.

On Monday at Montgomery, Judge Jones appointed Mr. Charles A. stillman. receiver of the Empire Coal and Coke company and authorized him tc continue to operate the property. MT. Stii!man has executed the required bond and is now m charge of the affairs of the company as receiver.
 The order was made on the application of the Wimberley and Thomas Hardware company and Lucius Frierson of Bi-- mingham. Ala, and Philip Klseberg of New York. which application was hled on the grounds that the Empire Coal and Coke company had admitted his inability to meet it's maturing obligations and was willing to be adjudged bankrupt on that ground.
 The proceeding Is a friendly one and was made necessary by the death of one of the large stockholders whose personal representatives under their limited au- thority, were not in position to render OK pected financial aid to complets develop ing operations that were 0s,ng carried on and to furnish <the necessary working capital. The proceeding will result, if is said, in the reorganization Jf the com pany and it's establishment on q firmer basis than ever. It is not contemplated that there will be, any interrupsi1n 1n in the operations of the company.
 It will be gratifying to the industrial in terests of the district that lna einbarrass- ment of this company will be only tern- porary, and that this most vau able prop
 
 nish steady employment 70 its labor. The company owns fourteen thoysand acres of Black Creek coal lands, situated q. Empire, Ala, in Walker county, on which is being constructed one hundred coke ovens. which are now nearing completion.
 The petition was filed and ths order ah- tained by Messrs Cabaniss & Weakiey. attorneys
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-09
CITY COUNCIL OF
 EAST LAKE MEETS
THE WATERWoRkS ORDINANCE PASSES AND GROUND ON NEW PLANT WILL BE BROKEN SEP. 1EMEER 21-cASH BALANCE

The East Lake city council met last night with Mayor R. N. Mckinley in the chair and five of the aldermen present, namely, Robert II. Morris, w. H. Will jams, F. W. LaRosse, P. J. Prude, F. R. Hawley. The council dispelled all doubt that 1t opposes public schools getting their part of the funds, for Alderman Morris introduced a resolution that speaks in no uncertain tones for educa- tion. While the school board and council have disagreed on some minor questions, when it comes to the all-important ques- tion of education they stand together.
 The water works ordinance passed and East Lake will now be supplied with a bountifu supply of water. Ground will be broken for the water works system on the Fist Of this month.
 The Greater Birmingham committee ap- pointed a subcommittee to confer with @ like committee from Woodlawn and Avon dale.
 The monthly report of the city treasurer showed a cash balance on hand of S2064
 All the reports of the other officers showed the city to be in an excellent con dition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-09
TEMPORARY HOME
 LEASED BY UNIONS
BUILDING ON TWENTY-FiRST ST., BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD AYES, TO BE REMoDELED FOR TEMPORARY LABOR TEMPLE.

The four-story building on Twenty-first street between Second and Third ave- nues which was at one time occupied by the Commercial club. has been leased by the Labor Temple association and will be occupied by the Trades Council until the new building which the labor organiza- tlons of Birmingham intend to build IS completed. President P. IT. Moon and the other officials of the association met the owners of the building yesterday, and the necessary papers were executed, to insure a home for the representatives of labor.
 The lower portion of the building will be rented for business purposes and the floors above so altered and arranged as to form a number of large rooms, and also to provide a reception room, read ing and billiard rooms that may be used in common. There will also be a large hall that will be adopted for social and convention purposes.
 The intention of the association Is to raise funds as rapidly as practicable, and to build and own it's own home This will be work requiring time, but when completed the building will specially De adapted to the needs of the various Iabo- unions.
 It is expected that the projected changes in the building leased yesterday will be be- gun at once so that the association may have the new quarters ready for occupan- cy by October T.