davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-24
NEW BOTTLING WORKS.
Industry at AIbertvIIe Promises to Be
 Great Success.

Albertville. June 3.-(Special)-T Albertville Bottling Works. Haynes & Adkins proprietors, began operations to- day, and the venture promises to be very successful. All of the carbonated drinks will be made here and it promises to be a very remunerative venture.
 A very enthusiastic revival Is in pro- gross in the First Methodist church in this place. It is being conducted by the Rev. L. F. Parrish of Hartselle, a for cible and entertaining speaker.
 The Epworth League is preparing to have the drama. My Brothers Keeper" presented Friday night June 10. in the College chapel. The cream of local talent will take part in the play and 1t promises to be rare treat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-24
Taking of American Cotton.

New Orleans. June 23.-Secretary Hester gives the taking of American cotton by spinners throughout the world as follows. in round nun @prs;
 This week 2O1 this year against S9Ooo last year and 1lo,OOO year before last.
 Total since September l, this year l0,,- ss7 eco, against 9.l3500O last year, and 10, O67, GOO the year before.
 Of this northern spinners and Canada took 2,17O,0OO bales this year, against D. O32, 900 last year, and 2O46,0OO the year before; southern spinners ,9S5, 000 against ,sl9, GOO last year, and 1000 the year before; and foreign spinners 6732,00o, against 5,2s400o last year, and 62ol,0O0 the year before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-24
NOTICE

Beginning Saturday, June 24th, the Sales Department of the Company will be kept open till 10 o'clock Saturday nights for the accommoda- tion of those who are unable to call during the usual busi- ness hours, and who wish to purchase Gas Ranges, Man tels, Electrical Lamps or such other sundries as we handle.
 B'ham Ky, L. & F. Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-24
Company Will Explore Cave.

Tuscumbia. June 23.-(Special)-T management of the Sheffield company will begin the work of opening the cave in their park at an early date. It will be recalled that some time since while ex- cavating for telephone poles the workmen discovered this cave. and a number of rare relics were found. The cave Is sup posed to have been a rendezvous for the soldiers during the civil war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-24
First Cotton Bloom In Tuscumbia.

Tuscumbia. June Special )-The first cotton bloom of the season was brought in Tuesday, June 20. by w. NJ. Jones This makes the fifth year that this gentleman has had the distinction of bringing in the first bloom. The crop con- ditions in this county (Colbert) are excep- tionally good With the exception of this neighborhood the season has been a fine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-24
M M. Hirsch Is Dead.

Columbus. Ga, June 3.-(Special)-M NJ Hirsch, prominent and wealthy He brew citizen of Columbus. died this morn ing at Ashevile, N. c. He had been in i'll health a long time. suffering with kidney trouble. He was the father of Mrs. D. Meyer of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-24
DR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY,
 SPECIALIST
 PRIVATE DISEASES.
guranteq

you a perma- ent cure of
 rivate troubles and that you
 may know my guarantee is re- liable l refer you with per- mission, to the First National oank. Alabama National bank. steiner Broth CTS. bankerA Jefferson Coun. ty . . in z 2 bank and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-24
HO FOR EAST LAKE

dO TUX EASI LAKE
 Through trains leave for East Lake every evening from 2nd avenue and 18th street at $500, SIP, and SPA p. Tn., except Saturday and Sunday. Pas5spgers for in. termedfate stations " l l i please not get on the6e cars. Birmingham Railway. Light & Power Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-24
LOST

Fancy Japanese purse with large ivory knob handle. Re ward if returned to Room 3, 1924 Sd avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-24
Sll Suit Case $8.SS

Black, seal or walrus; the light or medium weights; browns, tans, etc; 24 and 26- inch bags. Especially wanted for carrying by women, be- cause they're sturdy without weight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-24
S7 Suit Case S5.8S

Cowhide leather, p or A regular or extra deep. Shirt pockets. Has short straps or bolt fastners. 26-inch is 3Sc extra, also reduced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-24
SlO Suit Case S7.SS

Solid leather-stout and sturdy leather insides or linen lining. Regular or deep shapes with extra deep lids ; straps, bolts or straps all around. Size 26-inch is 3Sc more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-24
S8 Suit Case S6.88

Stout solid leather, leather or linen lined; medium or ex- tra deep; 22-24 size (38c more for 36); shirt pocket, straps or bolts or straps all round.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-24

Secretary Hesters reports are made up to the corresponding dates last year, year before lost and In 1902, and not to the close of corresponding weeks For instance June 23 this year compares with June 23 in the previous years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-24
Suit Case S2.88

9 or 24.inch. linen lined, strap or bolt fastners. This is a solid leather case with a shirt pocket. 26-inch is 39c more.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-20

injustice to every taxpayer In spo-
kane county.
Morrison drew the $3.50 as mileage
charges for supposedly protecting the
public health. 1t was drawn under a
provision Of the state health laws
which does not allow the county
health ofncsr q Per mile for every
mile travelled by him In prosecution
OF his duties.
The contract embodying this 81
per mile provision is made by the
county commissioners with Morrison,
but The Press will deal with this con-
tract In another article.
The crux of the whole business ia
that Morrison is to get 500 a mile
where the work Is done by him and
the county commissioners can say
when and where he may do the work.
For instance, If the work was at
Rockford or Fairfield, 1t is not
necessary for DR.. Morrison to 60
away down there to fumigate some
forlorn hope--and charge the county
$60--when a local man at Fairfield or
Rockford could and would do 1t for
$3.50.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-20
And this is admittedly a fact, for

And this is admittedly a fact, for
the records show it, to-wit:
Claim No. 5000 for $3.50 was paid
to DIR. Emslfe Of Fairfield by the
commissioners upon DR.. Morrisons
recommendation. The service was
visiting sick woman. If DR.. Morri-
son could have gotten away from
Spokane that day the county would
have paid him $40 for that service.
During May DR.. Morrison made
three trips to Rockford at $27 per,
or ISL in all. Why could not some
local physician have attended to
these cases and the countys money
saved?
The honorable board" said it was
permissible in the case of DR.. Emslie
Why not in this case?
The records show also that at this
same town of Rockford Drs. Gould
and Kelly cared for the Greedy fam
lily, IL visits, for $50.
Why did DIR. Morrison attend one
case at Rockford and allow Drs
IOulO ana nelly VI ItoChloTu " az
tend another?
How did DR.. Morrison overlook
those IL visits of Gould and Kelly,
which would have netted him. at s27
per, 1924, If he could have gone down
from Spokane?
This May bill OF Morrison's and
these other bills cited prove three
things:
First-That doctors on the scene
can attend county cases, have attend
ed them ana have been paid by the
commissioners for suoh services.
second-That by following this
custom the taxpayers' money can DO
saved and that IL what the commits
sioners are supposed to do.
Third-That a. DR.. Morrison II
now permitted to charge, he has one
Of the best political plum trees in the
county ana that he IL shaking 1t Wig
orously with the assistance Of the
county commissioners.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-20
JUD0[ R[AD1 Tor WORN
BUT NO (A5[5 TO TRI

A most unusual state OF affairs
was presented in the department OF
justice at the courthouse this morn
ing. Four judges of the superior
court were on hand willing to deal
out fairness and impartiality to the
of circumstances able to do So
Judges Huneke and Carey were try
ing damage cases with juries. Judge
Poindexter was at standstill be-
men summoned for the Mayo murder
case, and Judge Albertson of Seattle,
after obtaining possession OF Justice
Suckers courtroom, found that at
torneys were not prepared to so on
with cases. Justice Stocker retired
to his private offices to try a case
transferred from Justice Hinkle's
civil division.
And yet there Is material in liti-
CATION and supposedly ready for trial
TO keep a dozen judges busy for the
remainder of the month. Equity and
law departments are behind In their
work owing TO long drawn out cases
either on trial or disposed of after
delay occasioned by lengthy trial, In
the criminal department there are
nine cases which should have been
tried by this time, but the Latham
case took week and the Mayo muir
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-20

torney's nagging.
You're an insulting lawyer and not
worthy of the name"
You're an insulting old woman
That broke Mrs. StahPs already
tried patience, and the chair episode
took place in the narrow confines of
the stairway, which now exhibits a
dent in the plaster which BODIES no
good If the end of the chair leg had
caught Lawyer Glasgow.
"My, but that's an indignant wom-
an" gurgled Mr.. Glasgow as he
emerged onto the sidewalk.
Mr.. Stahl is in a frame of mind
which bodies no good to Lawyer Glas-
gov the next time he travels Mon
roe street in the vicinity Of the stair
ways where he had the adventure of
the chair in Mrs. Stahrs hands. He
suggests police court proceedings to
curb Lawyer Glasgow's pertinacity,
and considers that it would be a
good thing as a means of protection
of defenseless women while their
husbands are absent from home at
work.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-20

Salt Lake taking $500 worth of
stock This stock was offered to the
league under a schedule agreement.
An assessment of $3.50 against the
other clubs was made and Spokane
forwarded the money. 1t has not
been ascertafned what the other
clubs did.
you can say that Spokane will
have baseball" said President Will
liams today. eff the league Is not
put through we will have another
league. I am not in a position to
say more at present"
The sudden rupture Of the p N. l..
is due entirely to Gimlin of Ogden,
who fulfilled his promise to his play
ers to protect them against salary
loss and to give them ample oppor-
tunity to sign elsewhere in case a
split occurred.
Ogden has never paid out and has
been carried along on money put up
to cover the deficit until that money
was exhausted.
The clubs have not paid in the as
sessments made and for this reason
no relief could be given by the
league, owing to barren treasury.
There has been considerable talk OF
Lucas and McCloskey interfering. but
that interference has been no more
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-20
SPOKANE AND BOISE Will
CONTINUE TO PLAY BALL

Eoise and Spokane viii continue
playing ball for the schedule now
arranged--this week in Boise and in
Spokane for the week of July 4.
After that it will be definitely set
tied whether Walla Walla and Pen
dleton will join the league or whether
Tacoma will be transferred
The chances now are about even
that Tacoma's franchise will be sent
to Spokane for the remainder Of the
season with the understanding that
the coast league will be cut in two
for next year.
Charges are being made against
Manager Charley Reilly Of the Salt
Lake team. Reilly is said to have
been the only manager with an iron
clad contract and is said to have
f1irted with Lucas and to have acted
as go-between for players.
Reilly Is charged with having
worked to disrupt the league, know
ing that he could return to Los An
geles to handle his laundry business,
at the same time draw his salary as
manager for the remainder of the
year.
1t can be stated positively that
crooked work accomplished the dis
ruption Of the p. N. L.
Ogden had been supported through
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-20

The foregoing is the bill Of Dr.
Walter f. Morrison as county health
officer for the month of May which
has been paid by the county COM
missioners.
This bill involves some remarkable
details and reflects credit upon the
exceeding great activity of the coun-
ty health officer and the leniency of
the commissioners.
Dr. Morrison is two beings. county
physician and county health officer.
AS the former he draws salary Of
800 "A month--as the latter he draws
anything and everything the county
commissioners will let him draw.
AS evidence of this latter fact Tho
Press has published the foregoing
bill
For the month OF May a. county
physician Morrison got 500 from
Spokane county-whioh was his due
under the law.
For the month Of May he drew
from the taxpayers pockets a2es ~
county health ohioer, which the COM
nissioasrs may be able legally to
justify, but which squitably IL rank
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-20

tfves of the government would be q
good thing to have on the scene
Nothing contained in the instruc-
lions from Washington indicated how
many other men besides Devenpeck
would be on the grounds. The real
festivities commence on the cath
with the election.
'What Is the method of election2'
was asked of the marshal.
Don't KNOW" was the reply. 81
come from Klickitat county-say do
look like an Indian? I'm no man
by the name of Catlin or any other
of those students of Indian customs"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-20

than has characterized all clubs look
ing for good men with the privilege
of Offering them money.
The offer to transfer Tacoma's
team to Spokane is being seriously
considered in the coast town, where
the team has not been made a profit
able venture.
In case the Walla Walla- Pendleton
deal falls through-as Is likely to
happen-the Tacoma transfer would
be the paying proposition.
But it is not up to w. Fl. Lucas to
say whether the team can be trans
ferred. 1t is wholly a question to be
decided by President Williams of the
Spokane team Williams holds the
franchise on the park and without his
consent nothing can be done. That
consent would not be forthcoming to
any proposition that would favor
Lucas or allow him to enter Spokane
this year.
Boise and Spokane are both willing
to continue playing ball and Cody
has already offered to transfer the
Ogden team to Butte il fourth town
can be secured to take Salt Lakes
team.
The situation at present depends
wholly upon what Williams can do at
Walla Walla and Pendleton.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-20
UNCLE SAM SENDS Man
TO INDIAN FESTIVITIES

Acting under instructions from the
department at Washington, United
States Marshal Baker this morning
dispatched Deputy George B. Deven-
peck to Nespelim as a deterrent dur
ing the festivities commencing to-
cessor to the great Chief Joseph.
Thousands Of Indians have collected
at the rendezvous and in their wake
are expected to arrive many sharpers
and bootleggers. In case there is
much whisky distributed to the reds,
and 1t was though that representa-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-20
SENATOR N|TQA[|L TAGS )URI
IN Effort To Q[AR Ills HONOR

of this assertion he produced docu-
ment purporting to be the original
partnership agreement executed in
1901. In place of the clause already
quoted another clause is alleged to
have been substituted, which reliev-
ed Mitchell from his perilous posi-
ton.
w. ]. Burns of the secret service
made an investigation which iisclos-
ed that the document had been pre-
pared at a very recent date. Just at
this juncture Harry Robertson ar
rived from Washington. carrying n
confidential letter from Senator Nit
chell to Judge Tanner. Robertson
was Immediately taken before the
grand jury and subjected to rigorous
examination.
Confronted with the evidence which
the government had secured, Judge
Tanner, himself under indictment for
perjury for swearing that the bogus
was the original partnership agree
ment, and threatened with criminal
proceedings against his son. broke
down and made full confession in
open court.
This is In brief summary of some
OF the facts which have already been
published and which will be brought
out on the coming trial. The govern
ment is said to be in possession of
checks and other documentary proofs
that Mitchell received the moneys
paid to the fir mby Frederick A.
Kribs, and the firms books will
probably also be placed In evidence.
The day will be taken up with the
selection OF the jury.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-20
|h5ULT[D W0nAh GOES
AfT[R A hAQQhQ LAWItR

I'll knock your brains out, and
take that" was the farewell greet
Ing obtained by Attorney D. r. Glas-
gov Of the Jameson block yester-
day az he called on Mrs. Stahl of
603A North Monroe street. Mrs.
Stahl had been exasperated by the
persistency of the Glasgow calls in
the interest Of E. H. Bartlett. furni-
ture dealer
Mrs. Stahl, who runs a boarding
house, had incurred a debt for ar
ticles of furniture of Mr.. Bartlett on
the instalment plan, 81 a week, and
had dropped behind at one time.
Il don't owe you anything; it's Mr..
Bartlett I owe" she had said on the
occasion Of one Of the Glasgow calls.
I'll pay when I can, ana your pres
ence won't facilitate matters any"
I'll make you pay today" the
Glasgow threat Is said to have come.
"It'll take bigger man than you,"
warned the iron-gray haired woman.
I'll go and garnishee your hus-
bands wages and make you come to
my office and beg" continued the at
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-20
(Scripps News Association.)

PORTLAND, Ore, June 20.-To-
day the first of the many Oregon
land fraud trials began before United
in the new courtrooms of the post
Office building in this city. The case
Is that charging United States Sena-
tor John H. Mitchell with having ac-
copied fees while senator OF the
United States for services rendered
to Frederick A. Kribs, by which tim
Der land claims belonging to the lat
ter were passed through the general
land office to patent. Senator Nit
chell is represented by ex-senator
John NJ. Thurston of Nebraska and
Judge A. 8. Bennett of The Dalles.
while District Attorney Francis ].
Heney represents the government.
The charge on which Senator Nit
chell faces trial Is regarded by the
government officials as the strongest
Of the indictments which have been
returned against him. The evidence
Is largely documentary and is said to
consist In great part Of letters,
checks and account books. The al
legged transactions of s. A. d. Puter
with Senator Mitchell DO not figure
in this case, nor will PutPer be a
witness.
Details Of Charge.
The Indictment charges that con-
trary to the federal laws Senator
Mitchell received fees from Frederick
"A. Kribs amounting to $3.50 for us
ing his influence at Washington to
secure the patenting of land claims
in which Kribs was interested. the
money being paid to the law firm of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-20
NORWAY TELLS King OSCAR
UNION IS SEVERED FOREVER

ing is Of the opinion it ought not
to reconsider the various questions
of the constitution and public law
that have been brought up in your
majesty's note to the storthing 8
president"
jestys difficult position and does not
question that he is performing his
duty as he understands II. At the
same time the storthing desires the
peaceful carrying through Of the dis
solution of the union and the safe
guarding of the friendship and con-
cord of the two peoples of the PENN
sula. There is no desire on the part
of Norway to mortify Sweden. What
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-20

der case promises to take an equal
amount of time. The nine cases
which have already been set by Judge
Poindexter are: John Fl. Messner, ar
son; Charles Barnes, rape: Clifford
Goody, rape: Frank Johnson. burg
larry: Fred Smith. burglary; william
Clark, robbery: Charles Moore, rob-
berry; Roy Rowland, appeal from a
burglary.
Judge Poindexter adjourned court
this morning until 1880 O'Clock this
afternoon in order to allow time for
the summoning Of another panel OF
jurors in the Mayo case.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-20
BUILD AND SELL
MOTOR VEHICLES

Deputy County Auditor Butler had
to have his joke this morning and
announced that the City Garbage
company had been Incorporated to
furnish opposition and competition to
the City Scavenger company. Ex-
animation of the papers showed that
the concern incorporated is the Spo-
kane Garage company, which Is CAPT.
talized at $4,000 for so years, to
build, construct, operate, sell and
rent motor vehicles. The incorpor-
ators are Edgar B. Brewer, j. F.
Brod and It. d. Allen.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-20
HOW DIR. MORRISON SHAKES GOLD
PLUmS FROM HIS POLITICAL TREE
Draws Hundred Month as County Physician and About
Three Times as Much as Travelling Health Oficer---
His Services as Public Fumigator Estimated by the
Nile ard There Were Nearly 800 Miles of 1t in Nay.

May Ito
May 40 quarantine,
a
Of
of
of
mi
m
Nav
Mays
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-20
which Mitchell was the senior mem

which Mitchell was the senior men,
Der.
Articles of partnership were exc
cuted between Mitchell and Tanner In
1901, and according to the testimony
OF Tanner, his son, and Harry Rob
ertson, the document contained the
following provisions:
1T is understood and agreed that
the interest Of each of the parties to
this agreement as to all services rem
dered, all moneys received, and all
business done by the firm shall be
the equal one half thereof, except
that for any service which may be
rendered by said John Fl. Mitchell In
the city of Washington. d. c., either
in the supreme court OF the United
States, the court of claims or before
congress or any OF the departments.
shall be the Individual matter and
claim OF said John II. Mitchell. and
all fees so earned by him In either of
said departments, and his salary as
senator, shall be the individual prop
erty of said John II. Mitchell and the
Arm shall have no interest therein;
but for all services rendered by the
Arm or either member of 1t in any
other place, save and except as above.
shall be considered firm business and
the parties equally interested there
in"
Tanners story.
When Judge Tanner was called be-
fore the grand jury and asked as to
tho nature of the firms transactions
he stated that Senator Mitchell had
no interest In fees for services rem
dered by the firm before the depart
ments at Washington, and in support
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-20
Holiday! This office closed"

Holiday! This office closed"
All through the city hall pretty
signs bearing the above inscription
can be found. They are made to
last, too, with serviceable frames and
permanent type.
If Daggett don't get back soon.
we'll all think we've lost our Jobs"
growled one city employee today.
George B. Koontz has got a wheel.
It's one of those kind that make a
man think he is a poet or a story
writer-or something. George thinks
he's a star at writing proclamations
and he isn't going 10 lose the oppor-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-20

the lake were: A seven inning ball
game between the Powell Sanders
and the Jones a Dillingham; teams !;
1O0-yard foot race between 8. w. An
derson and Ewing MoCroskey; wom-
ems b0-yard race; boys and girls
races; grocerymen's race; grocery
clerks and drivers race; three legged
race: barrel race; running broad
jump; running high jump; fat mems
race; womens ball throwing contest:
baby show: cracker eating contest ;
nd writing contest. for grocers'
clerks only; women's Jar breaking
contest: boat races; log rolling con-
test; womens waltz contest,
From two to four prizes will be
awarded in each contest.