davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-15
Gortfesuns folst.)

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BEN Ser. Staaten miro fi9 poraus<
fi6tli9 i'm 2aufe bieies Sabres lebs
baft enttpifeln. Der 8au bon 1900
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annebmen. Inter Inoerem peroen
berI6te6ene Streden Ser neuen trans
fpntinentalen Stnie in 8etrieb genoms
men tperben, our9 tpel6e bas Spffem
Der 9rano runf=Gifenbabnsefenz
f9aft UNI $500 Meilen ausgeoebni
miro.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-15
OFF oro,,h+s o,,s 0sirsr rs,,r;6srI

sd glduhte aus Detnen neuli9en
gteuBerunsen ialieben 81 miiFen. oab
Su Dem ean3en Sdlefter< 8alotn@Gpns
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ponnen, 70 TIT es Detn sutes Redt,
Dt4 gu betbetltgen." Ser Gebetmratb
ld4elte. Sect mar bas pieber fetn
altes, natiirli9es, etpas ironti4es Cd
4eln. bas 10 gut gu fetnem frtfhen
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CT betra9tete etn Weil4en NIT an,
fdeineno sefpanntefter Mufmertfams
lett bis r2sibbinbe" fetnsr Gisarre unb
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tperben etsentlt9 ir1mer erft bur4
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i9 Dir baber seben fann, TIT: Set Dor,
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.9as TIT feIbftpsrtdnolt4, papa-A
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Der nt4t felbftperftGnolia. Sd babe
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men Der sisensn &r6fte ietnsn ur>
ipruns bate ober, nod prGstier aus>
sebriidt, burtn, 6ab man nt9t ben
punft ertenrte, an Dem man etnen
btden Strt9 unter etnen b6fen 0erluft
MAIDEN mubte; bab man ptelmebr fet,
mem f9le9ten, f9on perlorenen 9el6e
tmmer me6r gutes naaparf. Sd fase
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ans Sers legen tponte i9 Dir bte alte
aebre, i'm SntsreFe unfres 9aufss: In
Der gsf4rdntuns asist fi3 srft Der
Msiftsr."
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uno gang u~nbei oret. Cine Meile ptrb
tpobl bic &onjunttur nod anbalten,
unb Su tptrft 3stt unb @elesenbett ia,
ben, pbne lIeberf .iiraung Define 8etbsis
lieuns gu Iiqutbiren. Das piiroe id
allerotnss "mpfeblen. @tiG = LAB
nur - i9 mag gar ni9ts NGbsrss
ptfen. Denn fan9e t9 erit tpieber or,
mid um Gtnselbeiten gu tiimmern, 70
ldbt mt4 Der Satan Gef9dft ni9t
los"
Ter 9ebeimratb Iebnte fi9 tpett sus
rid, ooe fetne gisarrentaf9e mod etns
NAL beraus, um Dem Sobn cine BOD
ansubteten: sRau4ft Du ptrtltf
nt9t9"
rGs bef>mmt mir nidt re9t am
Morssn ="
rab = Sbr Sunsen! Musen unn
Nerpen! Da iino MIR bon beHerem
9oIs eef9niBt."
Wiup la9te: rWenn man Did
fiebt, papa, fDnnte man Did freilid
gut uno germ um fiinfaebn Sabre iiirs
ger turiren. &etn peibes 9aar uno
Seine roiias @eii6tsfarbe.."
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-15

@om San5 IN ben 8 o b.
Nls BET einem Bale in Berlin Elm ee<
pifer Wihaelis Grin nit elmer go
iGbrigen fefhen Ditttb cine polfa
tan5te, bra4 er pl6bli4 aufammen.
Gin 9er5f4las battle Jpn ~setroffen, uno
Der f4leunisf berbeiserufene arst
fonnte nur nod ben SOB bes Mermfen
fonffatfrer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-08
ANOTHER LARGE CEMENT
 PLANT MAY BE LOCAlED

we find" he said, that the rates to the territory we would resire to reach, namely the cotton states. are about % cents barrel cheaper than the rates from Pennsylvania to the same territory This would enable as to deliver the cement in the south with profit of 50 cents a barrel, which we consider very fair profit. We are sure that we can manu- facture the cement as cheaply in Bir- mingham as it can be manufactured any where else in the country.
 I've have securea about 70 per cent of the necessary capital and desire Birming- ham men to interest themselves to the amount of 30 per cent, or about slD'ooo' We are not here as adventurers, but each of us has made a study of manufactur- ing Portland cement and are business men well established"
 The matter was referred to the mining and manufacturing committee by Presi- dent Motion. The company has already selected a site and as soon as the finan- cial arrangements are made they will proceed to work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-08
WILLIAM WALKER
 CAUGHT AT SUMTER
NEGRO CHARGED WITH ASSAULT ING MISS ROSS AT YoLANDE A WEEK Aoo-ARREsT MADE BY OFFICER w. s. PATTON.

lust as he boarded Q train at Sumter yesterday afternoon, William Walker A negro. was arrested by Officer W. S.. Patton of the sheriffs office at Bessemer.
 Walker had been pointed out to the off, ficer as the negro who IS suspected or having assaulted Miss Ross near Yolande Friday afternoon. June 30. The negro was brought to Birmingham by Officer Patton under a warrant sworn out by E. A Maxwell before Judge Weaver and was placed In the county Jail to await identification.
 Walker seems to fill the description given the officers by Miss Ross. Since the crime was committed Walker has re- mained in the home of relatives at Sum- ter and the house has been closely guard ed by negroes day and night. It was learned by the officers Thursday that he was making arrangements to leave the country. This information was given Off, flcer Patton by negro, and the officer went to Sumter yesterday with the inten- ton of making the arrest last night. Just as he stepped from the train his informant pointed to Walker. who was boarding the train and said, "There goes your man now.''
 Walker was promptly arrested and brought to the city.
 Miss Ross will come to Birmingham in a few days for the purpose of identifying Walker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-08
TO INVESTIGATE
 SERIOUS CHARGES
BOARD OF POLICE CORNERSTONE FRS WILL MAKE INQUIRY INTO CHARGES MADE AGAINST CON- MISSIONER PHILLIPS.

The board of police commissioners or Birmingham will meet next Tuesday night at o'clock. This promises to be an un- usually interesting meeting
 The charges brought against Commis- sioner Phillips of having intimidated po- licemen while on duty will come up for investigation and the disposition of most of the members of the board seems to be to have the matter sifted to the bottom.
 Commissioner Phillips is said to be part owner of the Rabbit Foot Saloon" at the corner of Morris avenue and Twenty fourth street, which has been pronounced by Mayor Ward as "one of the most mo- torious dives in the city,"
 It Is charged by the mayor in a letter to Chairman Parker of the commission that policemen have been intimidated by Com missioner Phillips on occasIons when they went to the saloon in question to make arrests or correct violations against the city ordinances.
 The matter was up at the special meet ing of the commission last Monday night, but after discussion was passed until the regular meeting next Tuesday night. It is expected that the police officer or of- ficers making the charges will appear t this meeting and make his complaint in person.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-08
RAILROAD WORLD.

The Elks' special which leaves tomor- row morning at [ o'clock for Buffalo over the Queen and Crescent route, will prob ably be one of the handsomest and best equipped trains that was ever run out of Birmingham.
 The local officials of the road are talk ing great pride in this train, and have secured the best equipment of all kinds. About 150 or 200 Ellts will go to Buff faio on this train.
 The special will consist of one of the has only recently come out of the shop, where it was thoroughly overhauled and painted; a baggage car, which was re- gently the recipient of fresh coat of paint; one of the Florida Limited" din- ing cars, and four Pullman sleepers. A. B. Freeman travelling passenger agent of the routes, will be in charge of the train to Cincinnati.
 Beside the local Ellss many from other parts of Alabama will come to Birming- ham to go on that train. Special rates have been made to Buffalo for the oc- casion.
 The seaboard Ar Line has secured a good business to the EllSs' convention at Buffalo from Bessemer. Capt. Jack w.. Johnson, district passenger agent, stated yesterday that he expected about twenty five Elks from Birmingham and Besse- mer to leave this morning ovtb the Sea- board and that others would join the party en route.
 w. E. Christian. assistant general pass senger agent of the Seaboard, with head quarters in Atlanta, Is in the city for a few days. He is very well pleased with the business that the Seaboard is doing out of Birmingham.
 We are doing well. taking everything into consideration, said MT. Christian. Our morning train east is we'll filled every day, and the afternoon train is do- ing better than we had expected. We have all along believed in Birmingham and it's future, and our belief has been justified by the business we have re- ceived."
 C. B. Ryan. general passenger agent of the Seaboard, with headquarters in Ports mouth will be in Birmingham next week He.is expected Monday or Tuesday.
 M NJ. Richey, assistant general super intendent of the Southern. has returned from his trip over the Mobile division.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-08

Frederick H. Lewis, a consulting en- gineer of Staunton, Va, and J. Ross Han ahan, president of the Carolina Portland Cement company. are in the city with a view of locating a s4OO.0OO Portland cement plant in the Birmingham district. 70
 The two men appeared before the com mercial club at its meeting yesterday afternoon and outlined their plan. They will give the details more specifically at meeting to be held with the mining and manufacturing committee of which W. J. Cameron is chairman
 Before the Commercial club yesterday afternoon Mir. Lewis stated that he and MT. Hanahan had peen Investigating the Birmingham district for some months rel ative to building a plant here, and that they found the conditions exceedingly fa- vorabe. Among other things the raw ma terials can be secured here as cheaply, if not cheaper than Il Pennsylvania, where 80 per cent of the Portland cement is manufactured, and that the railroad rates out of Birmingham are most advan- tageous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-08

The proverbial love existing between brothers had a practical demonstration yesterday at Copeland's infirmary when Henry Cannon had several square inches of skin stripped from his leg and en- grafted upon the leg of his brother, Cur tis, who had been injured in railway accident.
 Henry and Curtis belong to a promi- nent family at Berry station, on the Southern railway, in Fayette county Curtis. in some way, got caught by a moving train and was dragged for some distance, scrapng the skin from his leg from the knee to the ankle.
 To heal the injured member it was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-08

which property flowed a natural creek or branch. It is averred that the defendant Inegigently allowed the flow of said branch to be stopped by constructing treste or other works over it, causing the water to be backed up and overflow his land, greatly damaging 1t.
 Mary E. Dorman vs. the Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron company. The plaintiff claims 5000 damages, making the same allegations that are set forth in the above complaint.
 G. B. Mitchell vs. the Sheffield Steel and Iron company. The same negli- gence of the defendants is claimed In this suit the plaintiff asking $l5O0. The following business was disposed of in the chancery courts yesterday.
 Addie Bryant vs. Jane Williams ct al; decree sustaining demurrer.
 Mrs J. w. Reed vs. George Pagan ct aI. demurrers to original and cross bills allowed,
 Exparte J. w Crenshaw for ". T. Crenshaw. decree removing disabilities of minority.
 In the office of Clerk of the City Court Gillespy Judge Smith has filed suit against the board of Mayor and Alderman of Ensley, and against the Hollingsworth Construction company for s1OOO in each case. It is alleged in the complaint that the defendant allowed excavations to be made in an open street without proper safeguards, and that as result of that negligence the plaintiffs horse fell in the excavations and received such painful in- jnries that 1t was necessary 10 kill it. Smith also claims that he himself was painfully injured.
 Robert r., Boyle has instituted pro- ceedngs in the chancery court against the Tutwiler Coal, Coke and Iron company to quit title to certain lands.
 The following marriage licenses were issued from the office of the clerk of the probate court:
 Sam M. Jenries of Atlanta to Misss Blanche Attwell.
 John Lewis of Republic to Miss Mary Sims.
 Real estate transfers have been filed in the office of the clerk of the probate court as follows
 Charles c. Harrison and wife to Bir-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-08
Work.cf Placing Heavy Stone Columns
 Not Easy.

The stone columns that are to stand at the entrance of the Masonic temple on Sixth avanue and Nineteenth street will require a great deal of labor before they are planed In their final position.
 There ere four of these columns. They are probably the heaviest ever brought to Birmingham, weighing as they do, 22, GOO pounds each, and it may be that the pole used as derrick in raising them will not be strong enough to bear the weight. They were raised d little yesterday, but 1t will be some time before the work men succeed in getting them in an up- right position.
 Major Wheelock, the architect of the building stated yesterday that he thought 1t would be possible to raise the columns with the material on hand, but that he would be glad when he could see them standing in their proper places. It was a big job removing the columns from the wagons. requiring several hours to un- load them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-08
BROTHER SUFFERS GREAT
 PAIN FOR BROTHERS SAKE

necessary to graft live skin tissue to cover the wound, and Henry Insisted that 1t should be taken from his body.
 The first part of the operation was performed yesterday morning under the direction of Dr. B. G. Copeland, assisted by Dr. M. A. Copeland, pr. A, N Bal lard. Dr. c. c. Rittenberry and Dr. B. N. Moore. About one-third of the surface of the wound was grafted over with live tissue Two more operations will be necessary to complete the operation ana Harry insists that he will supply the required tissue.
 Curtis Cannon Is IS years of age and his brother Henry is between 10 and lo. Both boys stood the operation well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-08
BURGLAR GETS MONEY.
Mrs. Ida Lustcr's Residence at Wood
 lawn Was Entered.

Mrs. Ida Luster, widow who lives alone with her two small children on Forty-ninth street in Woodlawn. reports that a burglar entered her house yester- day morning at o'clock and secured s2a from the bed on which she slept.
 She was awakened by the burglar s movements in the room and was greatly frightened. An officer was summoned at once, but was unable to trace the robber. Mrs. Luster reports that she did not get view of the burglars face and cannot state whether or not he was negro or white man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-08
BOARD OF TRADE MEETING. The Annual Smoker Will Be Held on
 July 18.

The annual meeting and smoker of the Board of Trade of Birmingham will be held July ls at one of the hotels in the city.
 An effort is being made to secure some prominent speakers for the occasion Elaborate plans are being mapped out and the affair promises to be one of the most important ever held by the Board of Trade.
 The new officers elected at the regu- installed and the retiring officers will make their reports for the year just past.
 Simon Klotz. the retiring president, will make a report and John L. Parker, the new president. will deliver his inaugural address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-08
Banking Laws
 of Other States.


 The Massachusetts law pro- hibits any president. vice-pres- ident or treasurer of a savings bank holding the office of pres ident, vice-president. treasurer or cashier in a national bank, trust company or any other bank of discount. There must be some reason for this. Mas sachusetts is one of the richest savings bank States in the Union.
 The Citizens Savings Bank is the only strictly savings bank in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-08
Mrs. Nellie c. Ritchie.

The remains of Mrs. Nellie c. Ritchie wife of John D. Ritchie of the Massey Business college. who died few days ago. were carried to Marysville. Mo, for burial. The deceased leaves. beside husband. one daughter, Miss Mary. and a host of friends who mourn her death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-08
Miss Irene Cole.

Miss Irene Cole, daughter of Mir and Mrs Henry Cole, died at the home of Dr. Fore of Horse Creek Friday after noon at 4 o'clock of typhoid fever. Miss Cole had been i'll only few days and her sudden death has caused a great shock to her many relatives and frends.
 Miss Cole was member of the graduat- ing class of the Birmingham seminary last May. where she made scores of friends.
 The funeral arrangements will be an- nounced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-08
RECORDS OF COURTS

The following suits for damages have been filed in the office Of the clerk of the circuit court:
 IT 1T Dorman vs. the Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron company. The pialn,in claims 5000 damages of the defendant al leging that he was the owner Of certain land near the furnaces of the defendant at North Birmingham. through or by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-08
ADJUSTMENTS
East Lake Casino.

The Delemeter Musical Comedy company presenting Mamselle 'Awl1ins are drawing packed houses at the Casino this week. and incidentally presenting one of the best musical comedies seen at this summer theatre since it's opening. Their engage ment will close with a matinee today and night performance, and indications point for large houses at eacn performance. Next week Mir. Walter Edwards returns for his last engagement here presenting .sThe Strange Adventures of Miss Brown, , with specialties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-08
BABYs TERRIBLE SORE
eedy Rau With Humor. Caused uRtsl1 Agpny. Doctor Dld No Good.
 Mother Discouraged.
cuTlcURA CURED AT ONCE.

"My child was very delicate baby. \ terrible sore and humor broke out pu his body, looking like raw flesh, snd causing the child untold agony. Nv physician prescribed various rem edies. none of which helped at all. l became discouraged and took the matter into my own hands, and tried Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment with almost immediate success. Be- fore the second week had passed the soreness was gone, not leaving trace of anything. Mrs. Jeannette H. Block, a8I Rosedale St., Rochester, N. Y."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-08
Negro Reports Robbery.

Bob Moore, negro. reports that he was held up and robbed by three white men with pistols at East Highlands, Pratt City, Wednesday night. He claims that the robbers relieved him of a watch and some small change. The matter was re- ported to the police at Pratt City and Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-08
Houses For Rent.

Dwelling-8 rooms and recep- ton hall, 10th avenue and 20th street, south.
 Two Dwellings leach 5 rooms and reception hall, 1917 and 1919 10 avenues, south,
 Dwellings, rooms, Juniper ave-, bet. 29th and 50th streets. Dwelling 8 rooms; 10th ave and 30th street, south.
 Dwellng-7 rooms 9th ave. between 10th and 17th streets, north.
 Apply to
 Our Real Estate Department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-08
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
George Fritz.

George Fritz, travelling salesman, died at his home at Avenue F. and Twenty-second street yesterday morn- ing The body is being held at Gaudin x Co.'S undertaking parlors awaiting .ne arrival of his mother from her home at staunton. III. The funeral arrangements will not be made until after the arrival of the mother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-08
Luke P. Gay.

Luke F. Gray, locomotive engineer, died yesterday afternoon at his home. No. 115 Clara avenue, Woodlawn. The funeral arrangements have yet yet been announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-08
E. T. Shaw 6 Sons. undertakers.

If yeu would keep strong drink Alabama Brewing Co.'S Beer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-08

Drink a cold glass of Ala oama Brewing Co.'S Extra Pale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-08
Local Weather Data.

Birmingham, July T. p. m. Maximum temperature ................ S5 Minimum temperature .... .......... 67 Mean temperature ...... ....... 76 Normal temperature ...... ............ S1 Deficiency of temperature since Jan
 uary 1........ s.s7 Rainfall since D. m. yesterday 80 Rainfall since January 1...... .......29.7 .76 Deficiency of rainfall since Janu-
 ary l........ -......-......-............ z.5o
 Weather Report.
 Temperature and precipitation. as TO- ported by the weather bureau for select cd southern stations auri.s 2s hours end- ing at a. nn. Precip-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-08
THE WEATHER.

Washington, July 7.-Forecast for Ala bama: Scattered showers and thunder storms Saturday; variable winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-08
DONATIONS SWELL
 FIREMAN'S FUND
SUBSCRIPTIONS STILL cCMiNG IN FOR BENEFIT OF FAMiLiE3 IF FtREMEN WHO LOS. HEIR LIVES LAST MONDAY.

Several subscriptions were received yesterday to the fund being raised for the benefit of the families of c. B. sprueil and E. B. Huffman. the two firemen who lost their lives in the Morris avenue fire last Monday morning.
 Following is the list of yesterdays subscriptions;
 M s. Blank e.. ....-..--....$ l.oD McLester & Van Hoose ............ 1O1D Robertson Grocery Co., ........-.... 5.QO E. l.. Atkins '.'....''..-.--... luJ II. W. Elliott .. .....--.-.. lw Warmers Candy Go ................ 1.OD R. A. Lewis .......---.... @,VV Matthews de Lively .. ,. .......,., 5.o0 Avondale Laundry ,. ..,......-..... 0.UD Lovett Bros. ....................-..-... l.VV w. H. Lewis .........--.... lVO Iron City club of Birmingham. .-... l5.g) w. w. Garrett .. :. "........-..... l.oo T. F. McNeill .. ..".........---..-. i2.v J. c. Hefin ...,.............-.... S.op City Paper O. .... ....."......-.... 3.pO Previously reported !. .............S- ...o
 Grand total .. .. ................s .sllo6.i5 ---~->--->-->-~---s@~>->--~>- mingham Warehouse and Transfer com pany lot and 25 feet off the south end of lots and 3. block 15, Birmingham; con- sideration, $lO,00O
 August Fayet to E. E. Kilgore and z. D. Fraser lot [, block r C, Ensley; con- sideration, $350o
 J. o. Hawley and wife to F. C. Randy, lots 12 and l3. Phillips addition to Grecn Springs; consideration, Sl2OO.
 The Gawk Engrayins eo. makes ths best cuts. Phone Peoples 276.
 For hot weather. Alabama Brewing Co.'S Extra Pale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-08
(urI7rnt (AlnlIft pauu M 5zfs02H 05A 6z1X B ND l4z2y125l4l A2ttJ NInLIV @VilsNJ VFuWI 2OO3 FIRST AVENUE.

H. President N
  B.. E. O. J. smith and H. O. Burns of New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-08

The bank
 is open to s:3o p. m. z -days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-08

For hot weather. Ala bama Brewing Co.,. s Extra Pale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-08
AND DsAFETY

We pay { per cent on savings and time depos- it's and compound inter- est semi-annually.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-08
THE MASONIC TEMPLE.

w. IT. LEfIMAN,
 Official in Charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-08

Office hours from s a. m to 5 p. m. every day.