davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-06
EXCURSIONS.
TINES ANAcosTIA BRANCH.

Norfolk and Washington steamer for Norfolk
and Fort Monroe. $3.50 pm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-06
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II IL falls TO cure
E W. Groves signature Is on each box. Csc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-29
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madter cine Nnsabl B~epafneter ben
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tudbreni
Senor Duncan Barina, Der
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mama in darlington. bat Die formeQe
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-29

uSprD . Tprmatin' (Gimer &
SfmemoG lit als antiIeptil6es 8abn-
uno Wtuuopafer uniibertrpfen. 6
S. Sdmiot 9ouftpn, Ger, Gqent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-29
Gin surd1aehenses gfers.

oas lpie tod Die StraBen entlans raft,
looaB Die 2eute aug Dem @asen falen
ooef bunoert Safe dbnlier @rt Iine,
allta9li9e grei9niiie. @s lit baber fir
Seoermann an9ebra6t, cine 5uperldiiise
Salbe BEL Der 5ano gu baben, aber feline
lit 10 gut, pie yBudlens NrnicasS a[be,"
S%ranopunben, Sbnitte, iuuaoe Steflen'
Sal5fluB unb Sdmorrbpibeu beilen oa-
mad uno peri6minben ihnea inter ibs
rem linoernoen Ginfuiie. rs Gents in
ben apctbeten BON s. &olteper & Son
ano Noplpb SreiR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-29
@rmmSetaentmms : llebertraannacn

glisabetb 20. Sadion an goa Sas
oobstp, @runotiid an Sio.gentersStr ,
81, 100.
SDie Gbabe5 an Satob @oam, 1888 Qfer
2ano ar Sulphur Springs Goao, $1,000.
@n9elbarots grbeu an s. s. Carnegie,
100 WIDER Sano aus benz Ruis Surnep.
$1,000.
3ate lyman on Wrs. Marb Ratbies,
@rnnoitiid an Siio>Alamp Str, So, 750.
Bruno Reib ON Senrs 8. aneuper,
200 4ter 3ano, s Weilen norbuftelih bon
Der Stabt, So, 900.
arel nno Saul Mteerlheibt II. u. an
Jranf MbQer, 9runbftid an 9eu.8rauu,
feis Nbe., $400.
8. aIburaer an Colo genalola, @ruuo.
itiid an 8ides Ctr, $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-06
BESSEMER LINE
 GROWING POPULAR
THE PATRONAGE IS INCREASING EVERY DAY-ScHEDULE AND ROUTE OF CARS WHEN NEW SWITCHES ARE COMPLETED.

Patronage of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company's Bessemer electric line is increasing every day and the service is getting to be more and more satisfactory. The cars. leave the corner of Nineteenth street and Third avenue every forty minutes during the day.
 On Saturday the cars will run every thirty minutes, in each case requiring an hour for the trip to Bessemer.
 New switches are being placed at Third avenue and Eighteenth street, which will probably be ready for use today. As soon as they are ready the route of Bessemer cars will be as follows:
 Coming In on Third avenue cars will turn south on Eighteenth street to First avenue, then go east on First avenue to Nineteenth street, then north on Nine- teenth street to Third avenue and out on Third avenue.
 The company has under contemplation the installation of private telephone system with number of stations along the line which will enable dispatchers to know the exact location of cars at all times
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-06
RECORD OF COURTS.

In the Circuit court yesterday yer dict for the defendant was rendered in the case of Ali Jones against the Vest ern Union Telegraph company. suit for damages for alleged non-delivery of a telegram.
 the case of w. E. Hun against the Re- public Iron and Steel company was dis missed,
 The case of Harry Hawkins against A, s. Hicks was continued. as was also the case of J. W. Floyd against W. s. Scott. The case of James w. studewick
 Mutual Reserve Life Insur- ance company was continued by consent. In the second division of the City court the case of w. w. Parsons against K. D. comack resulted in a judgment for the plaintiff for the property involved in the suit
 In the case of L. V. Clarke against B. w. sherrod, verdict for the defend apt was rendered.
 The motion to dissolve the injunction and dismiss the bill for want of equity in the bill of Agee 6 Co. against the Louis vile and Nashville Railroad company is now being tried before Judge wilker- son.
 No cases were tried in the Criminal court. The prisoners convicted in the Criminal court this week will be sem tenced today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-06
.SUB-COMMISSION WILL MEET MONDAY. Business is to Formulate Report
 on School Text Books NO PRIVATE CONFERENCES Members of subcommittee and state Text Book Commission Adopt a
 Rule That Saves Annoyance.
 Many Books Examined.
NO PRIVATE CONFERENCES

The sub-commission of the state text book commission will met in the office of pr. J. H. Phillips, superintendent of the public schools of the city, next Mon- day, and will probably be in session dur ing the entire week.
 The report formulated by this sub commission on the text books examined for use in the public school of Alabama will be submitted to the commission, which meets June 15.
 The sub-commisslon is composed of the following well-known educators:
 M. c. Wilson of Florence president; w.. ". Benson of Fort Deposit. Dr. J. H. Phillips of Birmingham. J. H. Foster of Tuscaloosa, and H. J. Wiliingham, of Wetumpka.
 It is probable that nothing will be given out by the sub-commission. It will meet in secret session in order for the members to compare their reports on the investi- gations of the books which have been ex- amined since the appointment of the com mission.
 A number of the largest publishing con cerns in the country have submitted text books for examination.
 When the commission was formed q rule was adopted that no member should have private conference with any pub fishing house. either through proprietors, agents, representatives of any kind or att torneys In reference to books being ex- amined.
 This rule has had the effect of re- lieving the members of the commission of great deal of annoyance that would have otherwise have been forced upon them.
 The members of the commission have been working for several months on the books sent to them. Each one had to ex- anime carefully about 12o0 text books sent by different firms throughout the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-06
WARRANTS FOR REBATE
 ON THE TOBACCO TAX
Collector Thompson Receives Letter Saying They VIII Arrive
 About July 15.

A letter from Deputy Commissioner J. c. Wheeler at Washington has been res ceived by J. o. Thompson, collector of internal revenue for the state of Ala bama, stating that the warrants for money allowed on the rebate on the to- bacco tax will probably reach him about July 15
 There are 2700 rebate claims In Ala bama, and Collector Thompson has re- ceived a number of inquiries as to when the claims would be paid The amount on rebate claims to be paid to persons in Alabama will be about $s0,o00
 The rebate on the tobacco tax will be allowed to those who had supplies on hand July 1 of last year. The war tax of 3.e per pound has been taken off, leav- ing the tax at its former figure, 6 cents per pound.
 The text of the letter received by Col- lector Thompson Is as follows U. o. Thompson:
 Dear Sir-Replying to your letter of the 18th, you are informed that the claims from your district for rebate on tax on tobacco were passed to the acc counting officer on April p.
 There are more than 1000 allowed claims pending settlement in advance of Alabama claims, warrants for which may not be received and forwarded to you for record and delivery to claimants before July 15. Respectfully,
 "J. c. WHEELER.
 Deputy Commissioner"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-06
HAPPY PARTY AT BREWERY.
Alabama Brewing Go. Officials Enter
 tains . Number of Friends.

A large party of young men from the Hammond Packing company and the Dos ter -Northington Drug company were the guests of pr. Schulhaefer, MT. Joseph and MT. von Rabe at the Alabama Brewing company last night and quite a delightful time was had
 A lunch. consisting of barbecued meats. salads, tomatoes and beer was served and the affair was immensely enjoyed.
 After eating and drinking the visitors were entertained with songs from a sec tion of the Dixie quartette. The singers were MT. Hefin. MT. Singleton and Mir. Bell and the music was excellent. They sang several classic selections as well as a number of popular melodies. all of which drew rounds of applause.
 After the entertainment MT. Joseph showed several of his friends through parts of the big plant and 1t was revela- ton to those who had limited Knowledge of the workings of a large brewing plant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-06
.ST. LOUIS EXHIBIT
 IS BADLY WANTED
Commercial Club Committee WiII~Meet With Commission
MUCH BUSINESS DONE
Club Will Send Committee to Meeting of Alabama Industrial Association In Mobile on May
 17 and 19.

The Commercial club had a very large meeting yesterday. The report of Chair man Beitman of the Greater Birmingham committee was made and received by the club. The committee was continued. He merely reported that the committee was at work and the result of the meeting of the joint committees.
 J. A. Montgomery reported that it would be impossible to get special party from the American Society of Civil Engineers to visit Birmingham. The society meets in Asheville on May g, 10 and Il and an invitation was extended to many of the members to come to Birmingham and be the guests of the city.
 R. N. Rhodes reported for the Alabama exhibit committee that it was preparing to cooperate with the state commission, but that it had not felt like taking any action until after the meeting of the commission which is to be held here the tenth of this month. tl
 G. H. Estes moved that 1t be the sense of the club that there be an exhibit al the St. Louis exposition. The motion was carried unanimously
 A committee of five, consisting of Gull pepper Exum, B. F. Moore, John oNeiil T. Henry Johnston and A. L. Fullenwidel was appointed to meet with the Alabama commission for a exhibit at the world $ fair and to aid the commission in any way possible. The meeting will be held in the Commercial club rooms on the tenth of the month. The committee has power to get up a special exhibit from Jefferson county. provided the state falls to have one.
 A motion was made and carried that President Jackson appoint committed to attend the meeting of the Alabama Industrial association which meets ir Mobile on the 17th and 18th of this month The committee will be appointed as soon as 1t Is found out what members of the club will go.
 A letter was read from MT. Wilson oi Mobile stating that an association had been formed there for the purpose of talk. ing up subscription to secure funds foi the Alabama exhibit at St Louis. The letter stated that tickets would be sold at q each and that those selling eer- tain number will receive a free trip tc St. Louis. Secretary Gibson asked thai the club express itself on the matter, as he would like to answer the letter. R. N. Rhodes made a motion that Sec retary Gibson to instructed to reply that he was unable to obtain any expression of opinion at this time It seemed that the club is opposed to the plan of the Mobile men.
 President Jackson then spoke of tho matter of a larger membership and urged all the members to get all the applica. tions for membership that they could He stated that little application blanks will be sent to the different members of the club within the next few days ano that he hoped they would be used. Hs said that more money was needed to ad. vertise the city, and that it could only bt secured through the securing of moro members to the club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-06
CHILDREN MAKE
 BRIGHT REMARKS Over 200 Receive Their Certi- fcateS to the High School THE EXERCISES ENJOYABLE One of Most Enjoyable of High School Events Took Place Yesterday
 Morning, When Large Crowd
 Gathered in Building.
 
THE EXERCISES ENJOYABLE E

At the exercises at the high school yes- terday morning at 10 o'clock 20S pupils from the different public schools of tse city who will enter the high school next year received their certificates from Su- perintendent J. H. Phillips.
 This Is an unusually large class to enter the high school next year, and it will necessitate more room, which will be pros vided in some way by the board of edu- cation.
 The exercises at the high school yes- terday were the most interesting of the week. The children made fine talks and their remarks would have done credit, it is said, to much older persons.
 Upon this occasion the. graduating class of the high school received the incoming class. The principal of each school for mally presented the pupils from his school to receive their certificates from the superintendent.
 The president of the senior class Jelks cabaniss, made happy speech in well coming the members of the incoming class.
 Hudson Barker of the Yancey club, the boys literary society, also made good talk. The retiring president of the Clio society, Miss Ira Bradfield, and the new president, Miss Bessie Merrill, spoke in very bright vein.
 The retiring president of the Aglaria Literary society, Miss Pauline Alber, and the new president, Miss Janet Barrow, also made interesting talks.
 Chester Bandaman. president of the Eu- terpean club addressed the members of the incoming class in graceful phrases.
 The high school was crowded with pupils and parents and the event will be a mem orable one with those who took part in the exercises and those who were delight ed with the bright young minds of the children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-06
COMMITTEE NAMED
 ID DEFINE LIMITS
Joint Committee Wants Greater
 Birmingham Outlined
MOVEMENT FOR EXTENSION
Wants to Take In East Lake, Wood lawn, Gate City, East and North Birmingham, West End, Avon
 dale and Other Places.

A committee of five was appointed yes- terday afternoon at the joint meeting of the Greater Birmingham committees to map out the boundary lines for the pro- posed increase in the city limits
 The committee consists of Mayor w. M. Drennen. John W. O'Neill B. F. Roden. T. II. Motion. City Engineer Kendriek and Fred NJ Jackson.
 The instructions given to the commit- tee in the motion adopted was that the members ride over the territory and draw suitable boundary lines and report at meeting of the joint committee to be called by Chairman Beitman. The motion was made by J. D. Collins and seconded by T. H. Motion. and carried unanimously.
 The joint meeting was composed of the committees from the Commercial club. the Board of Trade and the mayor and board of aldermen. Those present were:
 For the Commercial Club-Joseph Beit- man, B. F. Roden. l.. W. Johns. T. Il. Motion. J. H. F. Mosiey and Fred M Jackson.
 For the Board of Trade-J. w. O'Neill s. B. King J. D. Collins and A. Mcleod.
 For the Mayor and Board of Aldermen w M. Drennen. J. R. Copeland, D. R. Copeland. J. c. Forney and Thomas l.. Simms.
 A map was presented at the meeting on which was marked the proposed increase in the limits of the city. The lines in- cluded East Lake. Woodlawn, North and East Birmingham, Avondale, Gate City. smithield, East Thomas, Elyton and West End.
 To Recommend Boundaries.
 The committee of five is expected to recommend boundries, and the joint meet ing will act on the recommendation. The motion provides for a report in two weeks or sooner. After the meeting was called to order and the limits on the map were made known several members talked on the proposed extension. T. H. Molten stated that he favored the extension but did not think the corporations should be exempted from taxation, as been suggest ed. He said that Greater Birmingham was badly needed, and that he was in favor of 1t.
 Not lndiscrlminateIy
 B. F. Roden stated that he was In favor of extending the limits but not indiscrimmately. He did not think that all the farm land should be included in the limits as it has no population and would be as dead timber on the hands of Birmingham.
 L. W. Johns was in faser of taking in more territory but not exeInpting any, thing from taxation. Joseph Beitman made a motion that the limits outlined on the map be adopted. There was no second and the motion was lost
 B. F. Roden moved that A committee of five be appointed to ride over territory and outline the proposed extension and cut the territory down to some extent. This motion was amended by J. D. Coll lns to read, and enlarge or contract the proposed increase as they thought best" This was carried.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-06
NOT MUCH DEMAND
 FOR DOMESTIC COAL
MARKET FOR STEAM COAL, HOW. EVER, CONTINUES sATIsFAc- TORY AND PROMISES TO BE GOOD DURING SEASON.

The local coal market Is said to be in very satisfactory condition. A promi- nent operator stated yesterday that the demand for steam coal was better for this time of the year than for many years past, and that the prospects were for large demands during the remainder of the season. The domestic coal mar ket, however, is a waiting one. The de- mand has fallen off and prices for future delivery are quoted high enough to cover all contingencies.
 The high price is the result of several conditions The absorption of coal in iron making has been greater than the supply and this means still greater shortage for commercial purposes. In ad- dition to this operators are uncertain as to the result of the coming conference with the miners, and hence quote future coal high enough to protect themselves under any ordinary conditions and the falling off ia the demand has been the raa,t1f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-06

And every form of PRIVATE DISEAsl. Sexual Weakness, etc. etc.. are cured un- der plain guarantee.
 Ali condolences held inviolate.
 Consultations at office or by mall ln- yited without charge.
 Treatment by mall for those who cam not visit us.
 No written prescriptions. wo furnish all medicines.
 Question blanks for man or woman sent free on application.
 Our institute Is thoroughly equipped u,,th all modern surgical electrical, K ray. violet ray. galvan faradic battery, electric static machine. arc light cabi- ne,a and other modern electro and me- chanical therapeutic devices for aiding rs in the scientific treatment of chronic diseases.
 ,ndorsed by the press and people of every section of Alabama
 The Southern Odd Fellow: We cannot ada anything to the reputation Dr. O. T. Dozier has already acquired in the line of his profession. but we know him to be a brother Odd Fellow that can be relied on 10 carry out every promise he makes to those needing his services.
 Masonic Guide; pr. Dozier comes from A family of prominent physicians. and with his full store of medical knowiedaa and his large experience in his profession can be relied on to treat disease in the most successful manner. AEe-Herald: His long record and ap- proved abilities entlte him to the proud distinction of standing at the head of his profession
 offices, First avenue and Twenty-frst street. Birmingham Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers were recorded yesterday:
 Ben F. Barbour to Henry C. Greer, lot ', block 59, Birmingham. s10,25o. This property fronts 50 feet on the south side of Fifth avenue, between Twentieth and Twenty first streets, extending back 14O feet to an alley.
 H. C. Russell and wife to Mrs. NJ F. Williams, lots Il and 12. block 80, Ensley, $115o.
 E. B. Hanes and wife to J. O. Hanes, lots 1. 2, G. 8. 10 12, 14. 16 and 1S E. B Hanes subdivision of part of the south west quarter of section IS, township IF, range west 5000.
 s. Spiro to w. J. Feenker, part of lot 3, block 107, Birmingham s24OO
 E. w. Fucker and wife to J. w. Kil- patrick and others. a lot in the southeast corner of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of the southwest quar- ter of section 2s, township 1T, range 8, s25c0.
 Frederick Macke to the Macke Real Estate and Investment company, lots l to 6, block 1; lots to 12. block ?; lots to and 13 and 14, block B. lots to 5. block 4; lots 1 to 8. block 5. town of Macke- ville, $5500.
 J. W. Harden to II. G. Vines. lot 2, block PIT, Bessemer 1895.
 Lewis Walton and wife to D. Truck. lots fl and 15, block s6. Ensley. s14OO.
 s. V. Blythe to Ollie T. Lane. lots 2l and p. block 123. East Lake, 5000.
 Ensley Land company to R. T. Mo- Leod, lots f,>2 and to 8, block 23 D, Ensley, 5000.
 W. H. Riley and wife to D. J. Ponceler. lot 8, block 56 Birmingham, s3250.
 R. s. Munger to Robert Jemison and others, trustees. lots 1 and and 90 feet of of lot 5, block 4T. Birmingham, yl9.500