davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-26
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED.

The following building permits were issued yesterday:
 Joseph Hardie, to repair four-story brick building on Morris avenue, between Twenty-first and Twenty-second street. to cost s2SOo.
 B. Stern. to cover frame dwelling, 205 Avenue F. to cost $50.
 s. Bethea, to cover a frame dwelling, 1909 Avenue E, to cost yS.
 Chichester, Yancey and Orr. to cover a two-story frame dwelling on Alley A. be- tween Twenty-first and Twenty ty-second street, to cost s32.5).
 Mr. Leonard. to repair a frame dwell- ing on Twenty-second street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, to cost s2o.
 J. M. Caldwell. to erect a two-story frame dwelling on Highland avenue and Bay street. to cost s10,0Ov.
 W. NJ. Cosby, to erect a two-story brick veneered dwelling, at 1914 Eleventh avenue, south, to cost $1z.000
 c. D. Hurley, to erect a broom frame dwelling on Fifth avenue. north, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth avenues. to cost S1 0O0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-26
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
 TO BE INSPECTED
cYRENE coMMANDERY NO. 10 WILL HOLD SPECIAL coNVocA- TON TOMORROW NlGHT-RE- CAPTION FOR LADIES.

A snecial convoeatlon of Cyrene Com mandery No. 1o Knights Templar' will he held tomorrow night in the command cry asylum in Masonic Temple.
 The occasion for the gathering will be the annual inspection by the grand com n,ander Right Eminent Sir George F.. Wheelock and the grand captain general, Right Eminent Sir Henry H. Matthews of Montgomery,
 After the ceremonies at the asylum, which will be conducted In full uniform, the sir knights and their ladies will take mart in A reception at the Hotel Hillman from to il o'clock, which will be fol- lowed by banquet at the same place. The following committees have been appointed to carry out the exercises of the day:
 Executive Committee - Sir Nat l.. Mewhinney, Sir Walker S. Scott, Sir John g. Robinson
 Reception Committee - Right Eminent Sirs Charles Wheelock, George A. Blinn. Jr. William o. Snyder, Newton N. Polk, Clarence E. Meglemry, Charles R. Pat tersop, Augustus J. Camp, Russell M. Cunningham, Mesdames George F. Wheelock, John H. Robinson, Modie E. Cunningham, William o. Snyder, James B. Cobbs, Ella Esdale. Charles J. Geo. began, Daniel c. Buckshaw. Daxid J. Fox, Robert F. Lovelady. Frank B. Keiser, Andrew L. Fulenwider, John H.
 
 Cornwell, William c. Oliver. Charles R. Patterson, George A. Blinn. Jr Russell M. Cunningham, Clarence E. Meglemry, Frank F. Snedecor, Nat Mewhinney, Cy- rus c. Young. James A. Downey, James Esdale, Melvin J. Boots, George F. Hayes, James c. Patterson, Thad Mullen. Walter McAdory, Miles A. Copeland, Frank G. Kinney John c. Wilcox.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-26
EDITORS TO MEET
 IN OMAHA JULY 8
LIST OF DELEGATES TO FORM
 ALABAMA PRESS ASSOCIATION
 TO NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. MAJ. SCREWS FOR PRESIDENT.

Circular letters announcing the meet ing of the National Editorial association were sent out yesterday from the office of Asa Rountree, who is enc of the dele gates from the Alabama Press associa- ton. The letter is as follows
 The National Editorial association will meet in Omaha, Neb., on July B. and will remain in session three days. The following is a list of the delegates from the Alabama Press association:
 w. E. W. Yerby, Watchman, Greens boro.
 J. A Rountlee, Dixie Manufacturer, Birmingham.
 Robert Rawls, Courier, Athens.
 T. E. Williams. Siftings, Dothan.
 H. S. Doster, Progress, Prattville.
 E. Lesser, Courier, Birmingham.
 F. L. Mckenzie, Tallassee Weekly Tal- lassee.
 J. B. Stanley, Advocate. Greenville.
 P. F. Miles, sHerald, Union Springs
 H. M. Wilson. News, opeiiiSa.
 c. W. Hare News, Tuskegee.
 c. H. Greer. Standard, Marion.
 
 Mrs. Mildred B. Pierce, Times. Citron- ellie.
 c. w. Reid, Herald, Ensley.
 Erwin Craighead, Register, Mobile.
 Howard S. Williams, Age-Herald. Bir- mingham.
 R. E. L. Neil Journal, Selma.
 Jacob Pepperman. Alabama Odd Eel low, Montgomery, constitutes the execu- tive committeeman from Alabama; Maj. w. w Screws, Advertiser Montgomery, is third vice president of the national or- ganization. A strong effort will be made by the Alabama editors to elect Major Screws president, 6 position that he is eminently qualified to All. There is a strong sentiment among the editors in all parts of the United States to bestow this honor upon him. Alabama editors feel proud of the bright prospects of Major Screws election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-26
Declarations of Incorporation.

Two declarations of incorporation were filed in the office of the probate judge yesterday, AS follows:
 The Short Creek Grocery company, cap ital stock. 5000 The incorporators are b. NJ Tutwiler, Morris Adler and Edgar l.. Adler and the principal place of business will be at Short Creek.
 The Charles Transfer company. capi- tai stock s5OOo. The incorporators are c. c. Fleming, H. c. Fleming of Blrming- ham and J. A. Maynes of Philadelphia, Pa. The principal place of business will be in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-26
DIVIDEND OF THREE
 PER CENT QUARTERLY
First National Is First Bank Here to Adopt Quarterly Dividend Rule.
 Wonderful Growth.

On the first of April the First National bank will pay to it's stockholders a quar- terly dividend of 3 per cent. notice of which appears elsewhere in today's Age Herald. This policy of paying regular quarterly dividends was decided on by the directors at the beginning of the year.
 The First National is the first bank in Birmingham to adopt this policy, and in this, as well as in all other respects, is this line with the great banking institu- tions of the larger cities. The capital stock of the First National is $500, ,O00 surplus and undivided profits. s365,oOO; de- posits, approximately. S5,Ooo,oOo.
 The progress of Birmingham Is forclbly emphasized in the wonderful growth of the First National
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-26

George s. White, the two and on-half- year-old son of MT. and Mrs. B. M. White, died last night at HAS o'clock from the result of burns received in the morning about Il o'clock. The funeral services will probably be conducted from the residence, 14O0 Huntsville avenue, this afternoon at 3 o'clock and the interment will be in Woodlawn cemetery.
 The. little boy was conscious to within short time of death. He called pitt fully for his mother and father, and seemed to know that the physicians were trying to relieve the pain he suffered.
 The little boy was burned while play ing near fire in the back yard of his parents residence His wounds were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-26
ALpERMAN-ELEcT's EXPENSES.
3. H. Cooper, From the Fifth Ward,
 Files Ills Statement.

B. H. Cooper, who was successful can- didate for alderman from the Fifth ward in the municipal primary March filed his bate judge yesterday. Mir. Cooper was in the race against two opponents and was nominated in the first primary.
 His account shows that he expended s17635 on his campaign. The items were as follows:
 The Age-Herald, 15; the News. $19.G5; the Ledger. 50; the Labor Advocate. s; cards from one firm, $6; cards from an- other firm, 6; poll lists from James Brophy, s2O; entrance fee, s25; miscella- neous expenses. s5720.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers were recorded yesterday:
 F. l.. Schillinger and wife to John Maul lots and 4, block 195, Birmingham, s2100.
 Mary W. Hill and others to Mary P. Holt, lot 3. block 3, survey of the Prince ton Land company, s3250
 A. A. Batchelor to w. H. Lengsfield and others, an undivided one-third interest in lot l. block sS3, Birmingham, s21o25o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-26
The Insurance Companies Have
 a Perfect Trust
HOW COMBINE OPERATES
Rates Said to Be In Some Cases Above Double What They Were Year Ago.-At the Top
 Notch. k

According to a prominent local insur- ance agent. the rate on fire insurance at the present time is higher all over the country than ever before, He states that that branch of the business is controlled by one of the most perfect trusts in the United States.
 The companies, this agent says, have such a thorough understanding among themselves and are so strongly banded together to prevent competition in the way of rates that they have arbitrarily set these rates very high, and are able to maintain them.
 About a year ago." he said, there was a general disorganization among companies throughout the country. Some of them began to take business below the agreed rate and there was sd much of the cutting of rates that at the end of the year very few companies could de- clare dividends. The result was that they all got together and formed an from clad schedule of rates, which was an ad- vance of from 25 to 100 per cent over the former rates.
 
 ''The whole country is divided up into districts and the rate is accurately fixed for each district by experts employed by the various companies instead of by the companies themselves.
 New York city is a district of Itself and the experts have that city down so. fine that every part of the city, and every floor of every building, even, has its separate rating, and this rating Is rigidly adhered to.
 ''When an agent writes policy he does not send 1t to his company, for 1t would not be accepted. He must send 1t to com bine headquarters, where 1t is examinedi stamps 1t o. K.,' after which 1t goes to. the company and is accepted.
 Doubled Ir a Year.
 Tn many cases in this country the rates are double what they were year ago, but there is no doubt but what they are about as high now as they will ever be-
 'sThe present rates are causing quite A little discontent and are resulting in the formation of a great many mutual com panies all over the country, some of which have pretty shaky foundations. Many rich corporations with scattered properties are carrying their own insur- anee. The rates are undoubtedly too high. but from the present outlook the p" blic will have to wait until the com panies are ready to make reductions"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-26
THREE FIRE ALARMS.
Department Responded, But Had Little
 Work to Do.

The fire department had three runs yesterday afternoon, none of which amounted to anything. The first was about o'clock in answer to a false alarm at Fifth avenue and Twenty-fourth street. The second alarm was sounded a few minutes after the first. A small blaze on the roof of one-story building on Second avenue, near Eighteenth street, was easily extlnguished.
 The third firs was some shingles on the roof of a building at First avenue and Fifteenth street, It was easily extn- guished. The alarm was sent in about g o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-26
rEAcHERs' READING CIRCLE.
Regular Monthly Meeting on April ii The Programme.

The regular monthly meeting of the Jefferson County Teachers Reading Cir ole will be held Saturday. April Il, at Il a. m. The joint meeting of the city teachers and county teachers will be postponed until April 25 The programme Saturday is as follows:
 From Seeley's Foundations; Halert as an End of School Work, Chapt. x.-By J. D. McNeel and J. w. Hanchey.
 "Reminiscences of My First School, Chapt. xI.-By W. H. Dickinson and J. w. Letson.
 From James Psychology; Interest Chapt. X.-By W. H. Bowen and H. P. Self.
 Attention, Chapt. XI.-By C. B. Glenn and H. A. McKinnon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-26
FOUND WITH STOLEN PROPERTY.
Negro Carried Concealed Weapons and
 Was Sentenced.

Will Hili the negro who was arrested Tuesday afternoon by Policeman Eagan with large amount of stolen property in his possession, was yesterday fined sl00 and sentenced to work on the streets 1SO days on 8 charge of carrying con- cealed weapons. On another charge of larceny he was fined $50 and sentenced to work 90 days on the streets
 When arrested the negro had double barreled shotgun and bag of cartridges. which were identified as belonging to the Moore & Handley company; a large box of tobacco, some cigars and a silk um- breila.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-26
of Sound Mind.

Mary Toliver an old negro woman, was in the Probate court yesterday. Maria Easterling had filed a petition to have her declared insane and praying that guar dian be appointed, as she was wasting her property.
 The case was tried by a jury which declared the woman was of sound mind, and refused to grant the petition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-26
B. M. WHITES BOY DIES
 FROM EFFECT OF BURNS

thought to be fatal from the first, but Drs. sholl and Jones worked several hours trying to save him. He was af- forded temporary relief
 It seems that servants were boiling clothing in pot over a fire in the yard. They had been stirring the gar- ments with sticks, and the little boy saw them and ran to the fire to play. For a. moment the backs of the servants were turned and when they looked again the flames were burning the. child and he was screaming. The blaze was extin- guished at once, but it had gained too much headway. MT. White is manager of the Birmingham Installment company and is we'll known
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-26
Charged With Stealing Whisky.

Ed and Arthur Muley. two negroes, were arrested yesterday afternoon by Policemen Baker and Elledge on charge of grand larceny They are accused of breaking into Nat stanleys saloon at the corner of Second avenue and Twenty third street and stealing case of whisky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-26
Dana Thompson Carnival companv.

The Dana Thompson Carnival company opened an engagement on the lot oppo- site the Jefferson Theatre Tuesday night to a large crowd. It gives two entertain ments daily. The carnival Is one of the cleanest ever given in this city. Anybody of seeing or hearing anything that will offend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-26

Notice Is hereby given that J. F. Waite is not now and never has been connected in any way with the firm of R. s. and J. 0. Waite, pro- prietors of the Easonville Creamery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-26
The Perfection

of pure, rich. unsweetened condensed milk is Bordens Peerless Brand Evap- orated Cream. It Is always available for every use to which raw milk or cream is devoted and Is far superior to the aver age quality of either Prepared by Bor- dens Condensed Milk Co.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-26
PAUL AT UNION DEPOT.

Have you lunched or dned at the Union Depot restaurant since the famous caterer, Paul Gilardoni, took charge of the culinary department? He cooks tho Lest steak in the world. his customers say. All deleacies of the season served in best manner at reasonable prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-26
]. P Waite Tells About His
 Worthless Checks,
HIS DESPERATE CHANGES
Tried to Borrow Money to Meet His Drafts, But Failed-Result of Evil clations-Played
 Craps. aI

J. P Waite. a young white man. was arrested yesterday morning in connection with the worthless checks which have been passed within the last four days. The charge against him Is obtaining money under false pretenses and there are three cases He secured $25 each from the Peoples Savings bank, the Jefferson County Savings bank and Steiner Bros.
 Waite made a clean breast of the trans actions and claimed that he had been gambling and lost all he had. He stated 1 that he needed some cash to meet press ing debts, and that he hoped to be able to win the money and deposit 1t to make his checks good.
 Told the Story. Yesterday morning about o'clock he went to the Jefferson County Savings bank and told the entire story. Detee- lives Waldrop Culpepper and Jordan , were in the bank at the time and arrested him. He made an effort to raise the money and return 1t to the banks, but was not successful. The banks will prob ably not prosecute the case if Waite re- turns the money He Is well known In the city and has held several responsible positions as bootkeeper.
 In a statement made yesterday Waite said that on Tuesday morning after he got the checks cashed he went to Pell City, where he had relatives, in order to raise some money. but that when he got there he did not have the courage to ask for 1t.
 
 Failed to Borrow.
 He said that he then tried to borrow the money here, but failed. He stated that he had relatives here who could aid him. but probably would not, as they had helped him out of trouble before.
 In conclusion he said:
 Tt was associating with evil young men that got me into this business. have not been working for some time, and shooting craps I thought was profitable. had no account at the banks and simply took desperate chance"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-26

Cortez Cigars, made at Key West. "For men of brains. !"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-26

Business mems lunch, Met ropolttan Cafe, ll:3O to 2:3O,
 3Oc. Try it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-26
MANAGER WAS
 FOUND GUILTY [. [. Williams of Western
 Union Fined $50. REVIEW OF TIE CASE
The Count on Which Defendant Was convicted-Money Sent By Tele- graph to Be Bet on
 Horse Race.

Ed E. Williams, charged with violating the state law in regard to receiving money to bet on horse races, has been convicted on the charge and fined $50.
 The case has aroused a great deal of interest In Birmingham. It was heard Monday before Judge Dan A. Greene and Judge Samuel P. Greene of the Criminal court, who rendered their decision yes- terday.
 It is thought an appeal will be taken to the Supreme court but this action has not yet beeH made by the attorneys for the defendant.
 The Count.
 The count in the complaint on which MT. Williams was found guilty of violat- ing the statute was as follows: That the said E. E. Williams, within twelve months before making affidavit did take or re- ceive from Pat Kirkland money, to-wit BIO, to be bet or hazarded, or to be used in buying a pool or an interest in such pool upon the event of a horse race with out this state, Na a
 When the case was heard the evidence introduced by the state tended to show that the defendant was manager of the office of the Western Union Telegraph office in Birmingham, at the time. and that Pat Kirkland on November 15 1902, showed the defendant Williams a telegram directed to Fred Hawkins, in care of the Crescent City Pool room, in New Orleans, that said telegram directed the said Hawkins to place $1o on Bessie McCarty a horse, to be run that day in a race at Robey, Ind. also that conver- sation took place between Kirkland and the defendant as to whether or not the time would be sufficient in which to place the money on the said race
 The testimony further tended to show that Kirkland made application for a telegraph money order payable to Fred Hawkins at New Orleans. and said tele- egraph money order was sent by the de- fendant over the wires to the said flaw kins. Further evidence showed that on which a horse named Bessie Mc- Carty was entered.
 Contention of Defense.
 The contention of the defense was to the effect that the law meant he must receive the money itself to place on a horse, or bet 1t, and that the money sent was through the regular course of busi- ness. also that the company he repre- scented was a common carrier of mes- sages and the law did not apply in case like the one being tried.
 At the conclusion of the arguments of the attorneys ,ne judges withheld their decision. rendering it yesterday morning about Ii o'clock.
 The defendant was represented by Bradley and Morrow and Walker, Till man, Campbell and Walker.
 It is generally understood that the case was brought to test the law on the question involved, whether or not 1t is a violation to send money by telegraph to be put on horse races outside the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-26

All kinds of cuts. Age-Heraid En. graving Department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-26

Alabama Brewing Go. s ,se Bohemian Beer. ''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-26

You can make 25 per cent on your investment by buy ing a Baldwin" Refriger- ator from s. Spiro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-27
(9lus Dem Srieffaiten Der Stems. J
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tionsz2eute be6aupten, baB bic
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i'm 6erbfte i'm Staut iie9en piro.
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Baltimore, ben Is. 2tpriI 1908.
115-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-27
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-27
SemOfratii3e
Wahemberia

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-27

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-27

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Dorts fauit
Braun, TAILOR 1H6 568 R.sGahsStr.
G.Gg 5eltpbon 5t PAUL 1916 ..
(Sln25 L, ,I&S)