davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
WEEKLY AVERAGES
 OF CLEARING HOUSE
WIDE DISCREPANCY IS SHOWN BETWEEN THE ESTIMATED LOSS OF CASH AND THAT RECORDED IN THE RETURNS.

New York. August 1s.-The statement of averages for the clearing house banks of this city for the week shows:
 Loans, s1.146,1 5O0; increase, s6,21o.100.
 Deposits, s1,lss, ,551, 300; increase. s1, ,s92 100.
 Circulation, s51, ,5s2. 100; increase, s.124. 500.
 Legal tenders. $s5.29s, 800; decrease, S1s6, 200.
 Reserve, sSoe, 4sS.5OO; decrease, s3,O1s,1oo.
 Reserve required, s29i1T,s25; increase, $473,025
 Surplus, ss3, ,355, ,s75; decrease. $s,4g1,125.
 Exchange United States deposits, s11,- 469,275: decrease, 34s3, 423.
 New York. August 19-The Financier says this week:
 The official statement of the New York associated banks last week showed a wide discrepancy between the loss of cash as estimated upon the basis of the traceable movement of money and that which was recorded In the returns. The difference was so great that 1t seems to show that there must have been large un- reported receipts of cash. for the discrep- ancy could not have been caused by the system of averages. The gain In circu- lation during the week may, however, in part account for the difference. Loans were expanded s6,210.000; nearly offsetting the contraction in the previous week; this expansion being probably due to the more active demand for loans incident to the speculation by commission houses The loss of cash was $3,01s. and through an increase of s1.S92,100 in deposits the re- quired reserve was augmented $47s.625. which sum added to the loss of cash made decrease of B. 4S1. .125 on surplus re- serve to s9,s55.675. computed upon the basis of deposits less those of sS. 454. 400 public funds the surplus is s11 ,469, ,275. The daily average of bank clearing during the week was s40S.0oO000. Comparisons of loans by individual banks show that seven institutions gained $7,O00,000 net; five banks lost s2.500000 net cash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
FOOT WAS MASHED
 BY SWITCH ENGINE
J. H. TERRELL's FOOT CAUGHT IN sWITIH AND AN ENGINE PASSED OVER IT-FooT WAS AMPU- HATED.

J. H. Terrell, white man employed In the yards of the Southern railway at first avenue and Twenty-seventh street, had his foot mashed yesterday afternoon about o'clock by switch engine.
 He was carried to the Copeland in- f1rmary in Lige Loy's ambulance. It vas found necessary to amputate the foot just above the ankle. He was re- ported to be resting well last night and will soon recover. No other injuries were received.
 Terrell, it Is stated was attempting tp cross the tracks, when his foot WIS caught in a switch. He was only short distance in front of the engine, and be- fore he could extricate his foot the &C., cident had occurred. He had been em- ployed by the Southern railway for two years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
CAMP HARDEE HELD
 REGULAR MEETING
MISS CARRIE HILL WAS ELECTED OFFICIAL ARTIST FOR CAMP. SPEECHES WERE MADE BY MEMBERS.

The regular meeting of Camp Hardee, United Confederate Veterans. was held yesterday afternoon in the Commercial club rooms in the Linn building.
 P. M. Vance, Robert Key and N. A. Graham read papers on personal inci- dents of the war, for which they were later voted the thanks of the camp. At the next meeting. which will be held the first Saturday in September, Gen. John w. Bush and Comrades Arnold. Chamlis and Sturgis will read papers on incidents of the war.
 Miss Carrie Hill was elected artist for the camp, and after the transaction of several smaller matters, the meeting ad- journed. The attendance was unusually good and much interest was shown in the incidents recounted by the speakers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
KILLS HER RIVAL.
New York Woman Fatally InJures Her
 Husbands Stenographer.

New York, August 19.-Mrs. Beatrice Young, wife of William G. Young, who employs several stenographers in New York hotels, shot and probably fatally wounded Mrs. Catherine Morgan In par Tor of the Hotel Imperial today, where the latter was employed by MT. Young.
 Jealousy Is believed to be the cause of the shooting. Mrs Young had separated from her husband and believed Mrs. Nor gan was to blame for 1t. The affair creat- ed almost panic in the cafe of the hotel which was quickly emptied of the diners. who rushed to the scene of the shooting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
TUCKER UNDECIDED.
VIII Communicate Later With James
 town Exposition Committee.

Lexington. Va, August 19.-Henry St. George Tucker, dean of the School of Law and Diplomacy of George Washing ton university of Washington, D. C.. who yesterday was elected president of the Jamestown Exposition company, today sent the following dispatch to Ava H. Martin. chairman of the committed, to notify him of his election:
 Your telegram received last night. Gratefully appreciate the honor con- ferred by the Jamestown Exposition com- pany. Am just leaving for the meeting of the American Bar association at Mar ragansett, and will communicate with the committee later
 MT. Tucker Left Lexington today. He declined to indicate whether or not he would accept the position.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
FELL FROM ROOF
 AND WAS INJURED
R. E. OGDEN SERIOUSLY INJURED AT cRAssELLI CHEMICAL woRks-FFlI FORTY FEET AND STRUCK TIMBER.

R. E. Ogden. superintendent Of the Grasseli Chemical company, who was seriously but not fatally injured by fall ing from the roof of one or the stock houses at the works of the company Fri day morning. was reported to be improv- ing rapidly yesterday and his condition Is as good as could possibly be expected.
 MT. Ogden's injuries consist of a broken leg, a fractured arm and body bruises, That Mr. Ogden escaped more serious in- iuries Is considered remarkable. He was on the roof of one of the stock houses when his support gave way, causing him to fall forty feet In falling he struck several pieces of timber.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
ERE SlOENT ROOSEVELT
 STEPS INTO THE BREACH
 TO PREVENT RUPTURE
(continued from First Pase)

tions pending. The President would not indicate either his opinion of the result of the negotiations.
 It is quite evident from the trend of events today, which made Oyster Bay for an hour the center of the peace pro ceedngs, that the Russian envoys now are In possession of information that will as- sist them materially in concluding an agreement with the Japanese plenipoten- tiaries. It would be futile to speculate as to the nature of the information or as to the character the President submit ted to Baron de Rosen. But 1t can be said that if the conferees after communicating with their governments. are able to pro- ceed with their labors next Tuesday, without rupture, it will be due to the final effort made today by President Roosevelt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20

lots were appropriated twenty years ago, and the mayor attributes the invalidity in their title to the carelessness of per- sons who used them for burial purposes
 The city proposes to assert It's right or ownership and require the families using the lots to pay into the city treasury an amount of money equal to the value of the lots used.
 The mayor has written several hundred letters to the people who have used these lots, calling their attention to the mat fer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
Fruit Steamer Is Helpless.

New York. August 19.-News was re- ceived in this city today that the fruit steamer Athos, ten days overdue from Port Antonio, for New York, was sight ed on August 16 about 475 miles east of Jacksonville. She was sighted by a Dutch steamer, the captain of which has informed her owners in this city. The Athos had drifted a little north and west of the point where she was sighted August 8, but was still helpless with her machinery disabled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
Mrs, Money Was Victim.

Jackson, Miss. August 19-secretsry Hunter of the state board of health re- ceived a report from Mississippi City to- night, stating that there are four new suspicious cases of fever located about one mile from the town. The diagnosis cannot be made before tomorrow. Among those who were affected at Mississippi City early in the infection was Mrs. H. D. Money, wife of United States Senator Money. She had very mild case, and Is now entirely recovered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
Minnie Louise McCarty.

Minnie Louise McCarty, the fourteen months old daughter of Mir and Mrs. R. c. McCarty. and the granddaughter of Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Eubank. died yes- terday at the residence of her parents at 199 Eubank street. Elyton. The funeral services will be held at the family res idence this morning at 10:S0 o'clock. the Rev. w. o. Harton officiating. The in- torment will be in Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
Infant of s. Baxter.

The seven months old son of Mir. and Mrs. S. Baxter died yesterday at the residence of his parents, 5120 Second ave- nue, South Woodlawn. The funeral ser vices will be conducted at the family residence this morning at Il o'clock. The interment will be in the woodlawn cem- etery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
Quarantine Against Mississippi.

Columbus, Ga.. August 19.--(special J. Columbus quarantine, which has here tofore applied only to tine state of Louis- lana, was broadened today so as to in- clude the entire state of Mississippi. No persons who have been in either of those states dunng the proceeding twelve days will be allowed to come to Columbus. The same regulation will apply to freight cars from Louisiana points. Mayor Chappell does not include freight cars In the Mis- slssippi quarantine, as practically no cars at all come from that state to Colum- bus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
Little Rock Will Retain Franchise.

Little Rock, Ark. August 19--At a meet ing of the Little Rock Baseball associa- ton tonight, the capital stock of the con cern was increased from $b000 to Sl5,O0o. The meeting was attended by a number of representative men of the city, and 1t was generally agreed that the franchise in the Southern league should not be sold. proposition from Chattanooga to buy the franchise was read but was not even discussed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
LOTS IN CEMETERY
 WE'RE NOT PAID FOR
MAYOR FINDS THAT PEOPLE USING LOTS HAVE NOT PAID FOR THEM-REsT CITIZENS IN- GUIDED.

An examination of the records of lots In Oak Hill cemetery belonging to the city of Birmingham discloses the fact that many of them, numbering not less than 200 and used by many of the best known and most prominent families in the city, have never been paid for, and are con- sequently still owned by the city.
 In a number of cases these unpaid for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20

pointed manager for the Franklin Life with headquarters at Greensboro, N c. Julius w. Long has been district manager for the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco company Ut Birmingham, and has wide acquain- tance through the states composing the Etlo. w. l. Young vii actively assist in organizing the field.
 New York, August 19.-(Special)-- 1.-The annual statement of the Washington Life shows a gain of s75,5s5.e2 in net earnings. s49.27s of which has been apportioned as policyholders' dividends The balance is added to th- surplus
 statement made recently by the Mutual Life Insurance company of New York establishes the fact that the prn- clple of life insurance Is really a mutual benefit proposition.
 The statement shows that 466 death claims were paid by that company dur ing the five weeks ending July 1, 1905. Of those claims the company paid more than the total face value of the policies and more than double the total amount of premiums paid in cash by the issued
 The following totals speak for them selves:
 Original insurance ................ .$f, ,4132 264 uJ Claims paid by the company. 1,525, a95. .55 Premiums in cash .............. 703,907. 70 Return over cost ................ S22 2O2lS0
 These figures appear as the total of all the death claims paid by that company during the period mentioned. the name, address, and occupation of the holders of each policy being given. The names are not selected but are the total. In no instance does the amount paid in pre- miums by the insured lequal the amount of the claim paid by the company The totals also show that the beneflciaries of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Ester kamln.

Ester Kamin. the ten months old daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. William Kamin, died yesterday afternoon at the residence of her parents. b1os Tenth avenue, East Bir- mingham. The funeral services will be conducted from the family residence thls afternoon at o'clock. The father of the chilt Is a well known Maccabee and all members of that order are requested to atterd the funeral
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
F. schoefleId.

r. Schoefield, carpenter b6 years of age, who died last Monday at St. Vim cents hopsital will be buried today at Elmwood cemetery. The funeral services will be held at the parlors of the Gaudin company this morning at il o'clock. The remains have been held at the rooms of the Gaudin company since the death of MT schoeheld, awaiting advice from rel atiyes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
Mother confesses to Murder.

Bloomington, Ind, August 19.-Mrs. John Lynch. whom the attending physician has pronounced to be in a dying condition today confessed to her sister and two neighbors that In 1885 she killed her B. year-old daughter Maud by giving the child morphine. She said at the time she told the doctor the baby had eaten green acorns, and there never was any sus- picion of a crime. She said remorse had been gnawing at her heart every day since.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
DEATH RAlE IS
 MUCH SMALLER
(contInued from First Pase)

---------------------------- board of health this morning quarantined against all points on the Mississippi gulf coast pending the results of the house to house inspection inaugurated by the state board of healtf. Quarantine was also ordered against Starkville on report of a case of yellow fever there which was later contradicted upon investigation by pr. Krausse of the marine hospital service
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
INSURANCE NOTES.

IT. W. Leyens. local representative of the Equitable Life Assurance Society. will attend the national agency convention of that society at Manhattan Beach, New York. September Il. 12 and 1S. Mir. Leyens. who Is a delegate to the national con- vention of the Life Underwriters associa- tion. will go from Manhattan Beach to Hartford. where that convention will be held. The latter convention will be held September 19, 20 and H.
 From the "Insurance Field.'
 Julius W. Long q Co. have been ap-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
Poles FeeI sIIohted

Warsaw, August 19.-The plan for na- tional assembly which overloeks the rights of the Poles caused a bad im- precision here and a general strike that is to begin Monday, it Is feared will be made the occasion for violence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
E. T. Shaw 6 Sons. Undertaken.

Now is tho time to drink York water. Three glasses per day will keep your liver active.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
the policies received more than double the amount paid by the polieyholders.

The Western Underwater says:
 '.The Equitable Of Iowa took s2S. .122 in premiums in Indiana for the first six months of the year, and had s2229 losses. The Northwestern National Life had $96Oe premiums and s3000 losses'
 The invitation of President John A. Mccall of the New York Life Insurance company to the insurance commissioners of Tennessee, Kentucky, Minnesota, Wis consin, Nebraska and Louisiana to meet at the office of the company and lnvesti- gate that company has been accepted.
 The New York Life desired to be the first company to be Investigated and their request was granted by the commission CTS. The date for the meeting at the office of the New York Life has not yet been fixed
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19

Spanish class and Business College class commence Sept II. 1905. Alp ply now. 4. Anderson, Phoenix Aca- demy. corner Adams street and Fifth avenue
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19

WANTED dozen ranch eggs al 90 cents per dozen. Hoghe's restaurant
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19

Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. 83 degrees Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1, 9.43 inches.
 l.. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section DiectOr.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19
ADJUSTMENTS

4 large house greeted Mr. Wade and company at the Hardwick theater last evening. the offering being The Pretty Persian The promises concerning the opera were fully realized. The cos tunes while ludicrious, were pretty and the tutcrpolated specialties were well rendered and seemed to catch on i'm mensely. Fairy Tales by Bingess. E-ady. Thorne. Hutcheson and Taylor proved a big hit. MT. Wade as Hoola- boom carried off the houOrs as usual and # is no exaEseratiou to say MT. Wade is one Of the most versatile comedians ever in Phoenix. MT. Bur gess as the Cadi handled the part well. his work being at all times easy and natural S. ,E. B-ady as Salamalancl. the fussy old father could not be eT- celled and ne added much to the en- joyment of the evening. Jay Taylor is the possessor of the most pleasing voice it has been the pleasure of Phoe- nix people to near in some time. Miss Gertrude HucchisJn sang beautifully and her charming personality and pleasing appearance made more than good with Phoenix theater gOe-s. Fra Diavolo will be presented tonight.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19

Meals at meal time-Southern Pa cific.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19
DavidSOn'S Cash Store

Tents, Hardware, China, Crockery,
 Glass ware. Tinware. stationery, 10000 useful things at bargain prices Phoenix, A. T. Telephone Red 365-
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19
Of I>oca alY
 Interest. 
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
A

Forecast for today-Fair; warmer. Data for 24 hours ending 5:3U D. m.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19
Murder Will Out
Il is said.

Il is said.
 A murder cannot long be concealed and so it is with the qualities of good cookstove or range. If the range is all right competitors may lie about it. May give out insinuations con corning it but if the range has merit it will win a place in the housewifes favor regardless of what the jealous competitor may say. who has stoves to sell but never sells them if his GUS toner in looking around happens to visit Davidson's Cash Store and sees the big line of 34 different styles of Moore's ranges running from $20 to S75. Nice big square ovens. drop oven doors. draw out ash pans. adjustable fire boxes, wrought steel seamless oven. quick bakers, fuel savers, asbes- tos lined. boiler rfveted. durable and handy. These are the qualities that nave pushed the Moore's Steel Range to the front in this valley. Satisfied customers are the best advertisement in the world for any article and We can refer you to many using the Moore Steel Range in this valley. They are the people to listen to concerning the qualities of Moore's ranges.
 When you contemplate the purchase of a steel range call at Davidson's Cash Store and see their big line of Moore's Steel Ranges at prices to suit any purse and with qualities to suit the most fastidious. It pays to trade at
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19

The question of paramount import ance to those who have eye trouble is, 'where shall go to get relief and com fort?"
 Ninety. per cent of all eye troubles are caused by defects which may be relieved by properly fitted glasses. The correct fitting of glasses is our ex- elusive business and we guarantee sa- tisfaction in every case we undertake.
 You can't do better than to put your eyes in our care. You might do worse.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19

Have your pianos tuned by the HAM ILTON BROS, graduates of the W. r. Conservatory, Boston, Mass. Orders left at RedewiiTs Music Store or French's JeweIry Store will receive their prompt attention.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19

city until about o'clock in the even ing. At a point near Kyrene and where considerable grading is being done several trucks left the track and if was necessary to wait until an en- zine from Phoenix arrived 10 pull them on the track again. Superintendent BickneI yesterday said the trains for today would again be running on re- gular time.
 JUSTICE JOHNSTONE's BUSY DAY-In Judge Johustoue's court yes terday afternoon a large number Of eases were heard and disposed of. Jose Meudosa, Juan Molino, A. Cor dova and Vicente Rubio each were sen fenced to serve seven days, on account of being guilty of drunkenness and dis orderly couduct. Augustine MazOn who was arrested at the park last Sunday afternoon and whose conduct was Of a particularly agsravatinE nature was sent to jail for ten days Ray MoLno and A. Andrade paid fines for inebriety and were discharged. NJ. Garcia VIII today be tried for assaulting Francisco Franco. the hour being set at II o'clock Thomas Willis who was some time ago lodged in jail and held pending his trial for passing a worthless check on James Mccarthy will be sentenced this morning at ten o'clock. Willis has been waiting for the arrival from Cal iforuia of d friend who he anticipated would pay his fine but the friend fail ed to materialize. The check he cash cd was for S10O but only S25.50 was advanced on it.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-18
Georgia Nearess Abroad.

A Georgia negress. Miss BURROUGHS,
made an address, at Hyde Park. London.
recently. at one of the meetings Of the
Baptist worlds congress. She at
tracted considerable attention by some
of her quaint expressions. Among her
oratorical gems were the following:
ITS useless to telegraph to heaven
for cart loads of blessings. and then
not TO be on the wharf to unload them
when they arrive"
The church at my home where
belong is so small that you have to
go out to turn around but it makes
Baptists, all the same"
AT revival meeting down in
Georgia so much noise was made that
the neighbors were somewhat an.
noyed. One man asked his cook,
Mary. who was present at the meeting,
to tell the pastor rext time that so
much noise was quite unnecessary.
Have you not heard he said. how
the beautiful temple of Solomon was
built without noise?' Yes. boss, re.
piled Mary, L know, but we amt near
ready TO build our temple; we're just
blasting the rock. That's the reason
Of the noise. - Philadelphia Record.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-18
Grow Up With the Children.

A busy woman once oqid that she
never knew low much re could &C.
complish unul she bee, re the com.
panion of her young sons, sharing
their sports and limiting her own
working hours to theirs. To-day they
are young men and ST. looks like
their sister, says the Br' slyn Times.
There are other young mothers OF
grown men, and they 2 rather Tor.
midable rivals TO your or women.
The sons urcUnscIously make com.
PARSONS, ger rally IN favor of mother.
II Is beautiful to grow up" in this
fashion with ones children, to keep
pace with tFcm in new studies and
new thoughts, something like sec.
ond youth. We are so quick to put
away youthful things unless we have
some such incentive to hold them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-18
READ ON OLD ToMBSToNES.
Two Quaint inscriptions That Gave
Strong Testimony.

| was visitor to the West cemetery
in Litchfield few days ago (where
my bones will ultimately rest. unless |
am unfortunately drowned at seal and
after inspecting the tombstones of an
cestors | was interested in reading
the inscriptions on some others. TO wit:
Here lies the body of Mary, wife of
DIR. John Buel, Esq. She died Nov.
4th, 1868, act. "a, having had 10 chill
dren. 1O1 grandchildren, pa great.
grandchildren, % gre great-granG-
children-total 41O 1896 -urvive her"
Another: Sacred to the memory of
Inestimable worth of Unrivallcd EX.
cellence & Virtue, Mrs. Rachel, wife
of Jerome B. Woodruff, daughter OF
Norman & Lois Barber, whose ETHEREAL
parts became a seraph May "a, 1885,
in the % y'r of her age. "-Correspond.
ence in Hartford Courant.