davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-22
For Breakfast Luncheon or Tea

A few small biscuits easily made with Royal Baking Powder. Make them small Las small round as napkin ring. Mix and bake just before the meal. Serve hot.
 Nothing better for light dessert than these little hot biscuits with butter and honey, marmalade or jam.
 You must use Royal Baking Powder to get them right.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-22

The Southern railway has plans drawn for a large extension of its present freight ho0se The work of construction will prob ably begin early in the spring and the addition will be finished during the sum- mer
 The house will face on Twentieth street between Powell avenue and the Alabama Great Southern right of way, and will run back 800 feet to Twenty-second street, and will be fifty feet wide, giving that road an additional freight house floor space of 10000 square feet.
 The house and the tracks necessary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-22
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE JEFFERSON.

This afternoon and tonight-Al. H. Wilson in "The German Clip sy.'' Saturday afternoon and night Eleanor Robson in Merely Mary Ann"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-22
Walker Whlteside.

Walker WhitesIde will play at the Jeff ferson theatre next Monday night in new comedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-22
COUNCIL COMMITTEE UNANIMOUSLY
 DECIDES TO INCREASE DEPARTMENT
 IN ACCORDANCE WITH AGREEMENT

Resolved to effect at Tariff association the alder Birmingham, which hereto aldermen of 6ir
 
 Resolved authorized instructed to appoint which, himself shall h. points full port to a l t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-22
WILL PLAY FOOTBALL.
Hlqh School and Medical College
 Teams to Meet at West End.

The football teams of the Birmingham High school and the Birmingham Medical college will play at West End this after noon at 330 o'clock.
 The Medical college team outweighs the High school eleven by nearly twenty pounds to the man. The latter team has. however, been ably coached by Professor Ed Miles, and is thoroughly familiar with all points of the game. They will try sev- eral new plays. The game promises to be closely contested, both teams having made creditable records this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-22
Local Weather Data.
Birmingham, November 21. { D. IT
Weather Report,

Temperature and precipitation as re- ported at the weather bureau for select southern stations during 24 hours ending at 10 a. m: Preclp-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-22
AT THE BlJOU.

l, Remainder of the week, with 1, matinees Thursday and Saturday,
 } Busy Lzzy's Vacation"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-22

When it prints good. 1t is a good cut. The Gawk Engraving Co. II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-22
THE WEATHER

Washington, November a.-Following is the forecast for Alabama: Fair Wednes- day and Thursday; light north winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-22

whether or not your company will pro- ceed to place hydrants as promptly as possible, so the fulfllment of the agree ment can be reported to the tariff asso- ciatlon.
 You will find that some of the hydrants in above list have already been placed from time to time by former resolution of the board.
 Awaiting reply, I am, yours very truly.
 G. WARD, Mayor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-22

Spanish Mackerel l5c per pound for 2 days. Alabama Fish Co. Next to Market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-22

(continued C., Seventh Page)
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-12
PREY CT THE FLAMES
Negro Promptly Bnrncd to Death
His AtrOciOus Act.
WIS SOON CREMATED.
"Burn Hint, Nettie Griggs Is AL
legged to Have Exclaimed, and
In a Short Time Williams
Was Cremated.

Sulphur Springs. Tex, Aug. ii.-Tom
williams. negro. about o'clock
this morning attacked a white girl
fourteen years old beating her and
tearing on her clothes. The girls
screams were heard by her sister and
she hurrledly came 20 the relief OF her
relative. The mlscreant fed. officers
went in pursuit and captured him.
Passing by the square with their pris-
oner they were met by a mob Of fully
1000 men. who took Williams from
them. A quantity Of combustitbles was
piled up and the shrieking negro placed
thereon and "a match applied. lie was
soon cremated. during his incineration
rending the air with his yells. The
burning oCcurrerd between 10 and IL
O'Clock The excitement was intense.
Netue Guggs the girl whom VIII
liams 80 shamrfully treated. fully
identified him. "Eurn him!" she g. al-
legged 20 have exclaimed and this pun-
ishmout was promptly meted him.
The negro uas shot 600 an arm. The
bullet passed through and hit a white
man. slightly wouuding him Ills body
was saturated with coal oil and it dil
not require death "a long time TO ensue
after the match was applied.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-12
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS.
Oriental Trade Will Be the Feature Of
the Programme.

Portland. ore, Aug il.-Prcliminary
work incidental TO the sixteenth annual
session Transmississippl Commercial
congress. which convenes In this city
Aug. i6. has been completed. Promi-
ncnt among the speakers who have as
Eured Secretary Francis Of their In
tentlon TO be present are Governors
Mead Of Washington. Chamberlain OF
oregon. Pardee OF California Mickey
OF Nebraska and Brady OF Alaska. and
number Of other prominent men IN
public life. The feature of the pro-
gramme that Of oriental trade. VIII
be discussed by Theodore Wilcox. pres
ident OF the congress; Hon. John Bar
rett. American representative OF the
United States 20 Colombia. and James
]. Hin. president OF the Great Northern
railway
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-12
FEVER RECORD.
Sixty. Eight New Cases Reported on
Thursday and Five Deaths.

New Orleans. Aug. ii.-official yell
low fever record up to o'clock Thurs
day evening was: New cases. IS; total
cases. 7i7. deaths. 8: total deaths, I24;
new sub-foci. 81: total sub-foei. III;
cases under treatment. 2ss.
The situation does not look 50 good
IN the face Of such a steady augmen-
tation IN the number OF new cases and
New Orleans new Fub-focL They seem
10 be popping up all over town and the
discouraglng feature OF Thursdays re-
port s that only nineteen Of the sixty
eight new names are those OF Italians.
quite "a number OF new cases app<ar 10
be secondary Infection IN sub-focs.
An exceedingly ugly center of infec-
tion was unearthed IN 81. Charles par
lsh by DR.. Corrupt OF the marine hos
pital service Two days ago he un-
earthed six cases on the Diamond PLAN
tation and Thursday he found two
more cases on that plantation ana
eleven cases on the Reserve plantation
leleven miles further north and one case
on the satpy plantation. II Is believ-
ed that more than thirty Italians have
left this group IN the last week. but
there o. no trace Of them. nor Will there
be unless Infection should develop
Inmorg them at their places % refuge.
| Two 0f the cases on Reserve plantation
/ died while Dr. Corput was there. This
plantation belongs 20 the Godchaux es-
ItatC. and Dr. Godchaux has taken
|ch8rre of the situation there and Will
IcarrH out the instructions Of the ma
rlra hospital service.
! Five more cases have developed AZ
/ Patterson. iu ST. Mary parish. making
thirty cases in 400 there. While the in-
/ fe.uau was taken there by Italians
/ from tho Infected district in New or
IleHrs the disease mas spread among
/ tha residents. and several ladies ant
/ children are afflicted. Eeight of IN,
Iparorts are couyIlrseeut
The city council authorized Mayoi
IBebrmau 90 borrow $50 900 from th'
fiscal agent. 10 assist in meeting th'
present emergency Ten thousand
dollars is 90 Doe used in carrying on th'
street cleaning work in which the citl
is engaged and the other $4,000 g. 4,
a. % the fund asked by the govern
ment Though not quite S250.000 hal
been raised all the money r. available
THAT can Boz used by Dr. White and hii
force FOR weeks.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-12
Violation.

Austin. Aug. li.-In answer 90 an
inquiry from Lee Bridges OF Llano. as
10 whether the action of the Llano-Ma-
son Medical society IN entering into an
agreement fixing schedule of fees Go
be charged hy members of the society
As "a violation of the antitrust laws of
Texas Attorney General Davidson held
that such action was not in violation
Of said act The attorney general holds
that 10 such agreements were inhibited
a would also include labor unions
which agree on scales of wages, also
farmers unions and prevent the free
exercise of constitutional rights.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-12
North Texas Protection.

Donison. Aug. IA physician OF
Dallas was In the city IN conference
with city authorities relative 20 estab-
fishing n detention camp on Red river
north OF Denison. The object les to
protect north Texas from an invasion
OF yellow fever refugees as II Is known
that some Of them are coming In from
north through Indian Territory.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-12
BRIDEGROOM ARRESTED.
Charged With Forging a Check and
Having II cashed.

Mason. Tex. Aug. ii.-Hermann Hill
OF Edwards county was jailed. charged
with forging the name OF a prominent
cattIeman of Edwards county TO a
check and cashing the check AZ Mason.
Hin had been married lately and
Sheriff Gibbs arrested him at Austin
and brought him back to Mason. his
bride accompanying them.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-12
TERRITORY QUARANTINE.
Muskouee, South MeAlester and Other
Places Put on One.

Muskogee, Aug. IA rigid quaran-
Tine Is on against all yellow fever In
'ected points. while the board Of health
aas directed the sanitary department
10 clean up the city No fears are en-
.ertalned OF yellow here. but every
thing is being done 20 safeguard the
health OF the city.
Inspectors were placed on all trains
md health certificates are demanded
" all persons entering this city. This
action was determined upon NJ n meet
Ing Of the council Wednesday. when
The general health conditions were dis
,ussed.
South McAlester and other towns In
the Territory have taken similar ac-
/ ton.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-12
Probable sueesssor.

Wichita. Kan. Aug. ii.-Catholic
authorities here believe that Bishop
rheephile Meerschaert. Of the Okla
homa and Indian Territory diocese will
De appointed successor TO the late
Archbishop Chapelle OF New orleans
The selection Il made by the bishops
and priests Of the archdiocese OF New
Orleans. which includes Louisiana,
Texas. Tennessee. Oklahoma and In
iian Territory
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-12
LANHAM AND TABOR.
Consider the Yellow Fever Situation
In a Careful Way.

Austin. Aug. il.-State Health on
Ger Tabor held a conference with Gov
ernor Lanham Friday afternoon IN
which yellow fever situation and pres
ent quarantine restrictions were care
fully gone over. DR.. Tabor advised the
governor that the situation was grave
and n the fever was kept out Of Texas
every resource and procautlon must be
used. AZ "a result of the representa-
tions made by Dr. Tabor the present
quarantine win be made more rigid.
and several hundred troops from Tex
as National Guard win be- ordered out
TO protect tho border n necessary.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-12
RoUxeL APPOINTED.

Bishop Of New Orleans Will Serve Un.
al Selection Is Made.
Little Rock. Aug 1i.-Bishop Fitz-
gerald OF the Catholic diocese OF Little
Rock. senior bishop OF the province Of
New Orleans has appointed Bishop
Rouxel OF New Orleans as the tempo
mry successor OF the late Archbishop
Chapelle. The archbishop will be eject
ID by the bishops OF the province and
their selection must be ratified by the
archbiShops OF the United States. aft
er which the appointment viii be made
by the pope.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-12
ARcHslsHoP's FUNERAL.
Services In the Cathedral Will Be a,
Private as Possible.

Services In the Cathedral Will Be as
Private as Possible.
New Orleans. Aug. 1.-THE ar
nugements for the funeral Of Arch
bishop Chapelle were changed In view
n the desire of the marine hospital
service 90 avert the gathering Of a
arge crowd In the infected, ,dlstrict. IN
he very heart Of which the cathedral
stands. While the body reposed IN
state there Thursday night the doors
n the odlfco were closed and there
Eas bus the small guard Of honor
composed of priests High mass will
be- sung and the remains win immedl-
ltely thereafter be- inferred in the crypt
II the cathedral Il WIN not be gem
orally known that the hour has been
hanged so there viii be but few
present at the final obsequles.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-12
nu,,sd Through Express Car.

Houston. Aug. ii.-Santa Fe flyer
south bound dashed into n Cane Belt
excursion train partly sidetracked at
Bellviile. The engine butted It's way
through the express car. There were
no serious injuries. Rolling stock OF
both trains was damaged.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-12
Iif. Sentence For Jones.

Dallas. Aug. lin the case Of jim
Jones. charged with the murder of r.
IT, Lyles. the jury found defendant
guilty and assessed his punishment at
ninety-nine years In the penitentiary.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-18
stock in Sight.
Receipts Of live stock at the six princi-
Features Of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.

CHICAGO Sept. l6-Profit- taking on a
large scale led to weak. finish in the wheat
market today. At the close wheat for De
cember delivery was down hQhc. Corn is
up hc and sc. Oats show boss of NC.
Provisions are practically unchanged.
In wheat at the start no signs of weak
ness were in evidence. On the contrary
sentiment was quite bullish. opening quota
ASsc. General rains northwest and south
west formed the chief basis of strength
although there were number Of minor
influences. The most important perhaps
was the continued strength of cash wheat.
leading bull also was reported as buying
quite freely. Under this demand December
advanced to s47sc. Later an Impression de-
veloped that the bull leader who had been
an active buyer earlier in the day had
general selling which resulted in consider
able reaction In prices, December declining
TO S4lsc: Final quotations on December
were at S4h9S4Ac. ClearRnces of wheat and
flour were equal to 10000 bu. Primary re-
reipts were $4,000 bu., compared with
and Chicago reported receipts OF 1872 cars,
against sos cars last week and 6s9 cars a
year ago.
The corn market was firm as a result of
wet weather throughout the middle west.
considerable decrease in primary re-
ceipts helped to strengthen values. Cash
buyers. The market closed firm December
opened a shade to BQAc higher at 44N@
Local receipts We're e SEQ cars With $50 cars
Of contract grade.
Influenced by the easier tone OF wheat,
the oats market was subjected to consider
able proflt-taking resulting in slight de-
clines. message from New York claim.
ceased tended to increase the selling pres
sure. December opened nc lower to
2sl1c and closed at 2Sssc. Local receipts
were 2l5 cars.
A violent advance in the price OF live hogs
had a stimulating effect on the provision
market. In addition shipments of meat and
lard were large. Trading was fairly active
and the market was firm the entire session.
At the close January pork was up PIC at
Sl2.37h. Lard was up 21c at $6.85. Ribs
were unchanged at S647h.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat,
Sc cars; corn. 431 cars; oats. 81 cars; hogs,
% 900 head
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-18


CATTLE-There was not enough stuff
here today to make fair test of the mar
ket and there was very little business
beef steers were liberal this week. but the
offerings were mostly westerns, there being
only light supply of native cattle here.
and there was good demand for supplies
although prices in some cases were lower.
and on the first two days of the week buy
ers pounded the market on these kinds and
remainder of the week this decline was
partly regained AS compared with the
close OF last week the market stands about
106I15c lower, but with a better feeling than
on the opening days.
Western cattle held up in good shape and
there was a good, strong demand all the
week Buyers wanted the cattle and there
was considerable activity to the trade. On
the good kinds prices were just about
steady, but on the commoner grades there
was some weakness to the trade and values
were little lower.
all the week and there was good active
market every day. Buyers were anxious
for she stun and were willing TO pay good
price for It,. Anything good was lOgl5G
higher for the week, while the poorer
grades were just about steady.
Bulls veal calves and stays held up well
all the week and the market was steady
with the close OF last week.
There was fairly liberal supply of stock
ers and feeders on sale this week and they
were picked up readily There was good
demand for feeders from all sources every
| posing OF their holdings Good heavy stun
| ruled fully steady, but the lighter weights
! were a little weaker.
| HOGS-There was hardly anything here
| today that could be called hog market
and their conditions Of the trade were very
| uncertain. The recent storms severely af-
| fected railroad service and salemen had no
! woy of ascertaining what the receipts
would be- Trains were late and the stuff
! kept stringing in all day. At IL o'clock
| there were twenty-five loads in the yards
and no way OF telling whether they would
! made trading dull, as there was hardly
! enough stun sale to make a market.
J The market was very uncertain and the
! stun moved slowly. Values however ruled
/ higher and the demand was good. The
general market was &c higher than yester-
! day and in some cases an even bigger ad-
vance than this was noted. The bulk of
! the hogs sold at $5.25G5.30 with some hogs
| selling up to 1921.
| Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-18

FREMONT, Neb., Sept. Ito the Sport
ing Editor: In The Bee of September Is,
under the caption, "Three-I Man Bumped. .
appears a special telegram from Wahoo,
Neb.. according to which WahOo takes
great credit for winning a game from Ere
mont, claiming that Fremont was strength
ened by three new players and had Eads,
recently with the Rock Island Three-i
league team, pitching.
Fremont played WahOo, as reported. hut
only as an accommodation, with a picked
up team, and as to Wahoo humping Eads
they made only 1--WE hits and three of those
were merely scratch hits They succeeded
in getting only three balls out Of the dia-
mOnd, two of which were ly balls that were
caught. Fremont players made eleven err
rors, which accounts for Wahoo winning
the game.
However. II the Wahoos think they are
in Fremonts class we challenge them for
five games for 500 a side, the winner OF the
majority of the games to take the money
We have made a deposit with the Fremont
Trust and Savings bank aH a guaranty OF
good faith and stand ready to complete de.
tails at the earliest moment.
JOHN MARTIN.
Manager Ball Club. Fremont, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-18

b. letters defeat storz q Co.

Games today: Boston at Washington,
Philadelphia at New York, Detroit at
Cleveland, Chicago at St. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-18
HOG TRADE SLOW, BUT VALUES HIGHER
Receipts of sheep ana Lambs Liberal
for Week, with Fat stun Quarter
Lower and Feeders Fiji
teen TO Quarter on.
SOUTH OMAHA. Sent. ls. Il

The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year TO date, comparing with last year:
1905 1904. Inc.
Cattle ................ 6SS.O2l 5s64SS 5l,533
Hogs ................1 762, 266 1.7l5,033 1913
Sheep ........,.......1,l24,4l9 l,OOI,IR 1000
The following table shows the average
price OF hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-18

The b. letters defeated Storz & Co. in
long one-slded game OF ball by the score
of l3 to 5. The special feature OF the game
was the heavy hitting of the letters and
the fielding of M. Collie at second. Score;
R.H. Z.
b. letters .....3 o / o 8 i ia Is 3
Storz * Co.. . 6
Three-base hits: Diamond, Van Cleve,
Kennedy, b. Collier, Bellenger. Two-base
hits: Anthans, Lepensky ~. Double
plays: Drummy to sage, Hoye to Lep-
ensky, Smith to b. Collier Nj. Collier un-
assisted. Batteries: Bellenger and Dia-
mond; Hoye, Hall Dummy and Elliott
Umpire: Henkel
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-18
CLEVELAND.

Left on bases: Chicago, I; Cleveland, 5.
Two base hit: Stovall Three base hit:
Flick. Sacrifice hit: Flick Double play:
Altrock, lsbell and Donohue. Struck out:
by Altrock l. by Joss, 2. Bases on balls
of Altrock, 4; of Joss, Hit with ball
Hess. Time: 1:26. Umpires. Conner and
Connolly. Attendance: 1913.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-18
.Raited for Evers in ninth

Chicago ..............O 0 0 0 o l o 0 1-9
Left on bases: St. Louis 81 Chicago, 3.
Two-base hits: Tinker, O'Neill. Lobert.
Home run; Hoeskoetter. Sacrifice hits:
Maloney. Lobert. Stolen bases Dunleavy.
Beckley. Double play: Hoelskoetter to
Beckley. Struck out: BY Reulbach, 6; by
McDougall. 2 Bases on balls: on Reul-
bach, !; OF McDougall, /. Hit with pitched
ball; Beckley Time: 1885 Umpire: Baus-
wine.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-18
women's Golf Championship.

NEW YORK. Sept. NV. Fellows Nor
gan, secretary of the United States Golf
association, today made the official an
nouncement that the wonSsns national
championship open to all women amateur
golfers belonging to clubs which are mem
bers OF the United States Golf association
and to those foreigners visiting this country
who may be invited TO compete by the
executive committee OF the association, will
bep layed on the course of the Morris
county Golf club, Convent Station, n. J.,
commencing Monday October 9, when the
Robert Cox cup and four medals will be
competed for. The conditions provide for
eighteen hole medal play, the best thirty
two scores TO qualify. Those on qualifying
will compete at eighteen holes match play
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-18

SHEEP-Receipts OF sheep for the week
were liberal, heavier than last week and
heavier than the same week a year ago.
The general quality OF the offerings was
good. While the market was satisfactory
this week there was decided break in
Buyers have felt all along that PRICES.
were too high and have been try
ing to buy the stun lower. There was a
good demand for supplies of all kinds all
the week, but buyers were a little slow
taking hold and the prices flowed steadily
downward right along. Even with the de-
cline the market is well in line and values
are satisfactory. Fat sheep and lambs suf-
fered the greater loss, wethers and lambs
declining about a quarter with ewes, show
ing a loss of 25q5Oc.
There was a better demand for feeders
than for fat stun There was a liberal
supply here and the stun sold fairly
readily, although at decline. AS the
supply becomes heavier IL is only natural
for buyers to try and pick up the stuff
at a little lower prices, The general feeder
with the exception Of feeder yearlingss,
which were only a little weaker. with
wethers suffering the full extent OF the
loss
Quotations on fat sheep and lambs: Good
TO choice lambs. Sc t0Q676; good to choice
yearlings wethers 81, 60d4SO, good TO choice
old wethers, 3425o4 50; good to choice ewes.
Quotations on feeder sheep and lambs
ing yearlings, S475d4sO; good feeding weth-
ers, S42OQ44O; feeding ewes, 50 25a3. 7bi
breeding ewes. N-25q450.
No. Az. Pr
PCS Utah lambs ....,................ 56 s 90
222 Utah lambs ....'....''..'.'.... oO 50