davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-17
ELLIS RESTAURANT ' DAMAGED BY FIRE
LOSS ON BUILDING 5000 TO $500. LOSS TO FURNITURE AND FIX
 TURES WILL PROBABLY NOT
 EXCEED $15oo.

Fire was discovered in the rear end Of the Ellis restaurant on Second avenue, between Twentieth and Twenty-first streets, last night about 12 o'clock. The blaze caused loss that will probably amount to about $3oOO.
 . The building is the property of the es- tate of Judge Porter. It was damaged about 5000 to s15o0, and is covered by in- surance.
 The restaurant is conducted by Fred Wehage, who states that on the first and . second floors he had about S10,0OO worth : of property, on which he had only about $4Ooo insurance His loss does not seem ' to be over $l2O0 to $500.
 The fire started in the kitchen of the restaurant, and had evidently burned for some time before it was discovered. Po-
 iiceman Stokes who Is on that beat, had
 passed the front of the restaurant about len minutes before the fire was observed,
 but he saw no signs of the blaze. The fire was spreading rapidly when the fire department arrived, but it was checked immediately. Half a dozen streams of . water were thrown on the blaze from
 front and rear, and it was soon flooded. ' The Hoy-Jolly Furniture company on
 one side and the Jesse French Piano and
 Organ company on the other side suffered
 few dollars loss from water. The buildings on either side were practically
 unprotected from fire, and had it galnec
 much more headway serious hame
 might have resulted. The origin of the
 fire is unknown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-17
Taken to Port Payne.

Henry c. Cole, who was recently in- dicted by the grant jury of DeKalb county on the charge or murder, was taken to Fort Payne yesterday morning by Sheriff Chitwood of DeKalb county to stand trial The defendant is charged with Killing D. w. Pickens of Wood- lawn, at Battelle, DeKalb county, sev- eral months ago.
 MT. Cole was a deputy sheriff for this county for number of years and is well known. Recently he has been very i'll.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-17
Yardmaster Receives Gift.

Louisville and Nashville railroad was yesterday presented with handsome pipe by the night force, in token of their esteem.
 Chief Clerk w. F. Kew presented the pipe in behalf of his fellow employees, with a few appropriate remarks. Mir Dinken thanked the men for remember ing him, and assured them of a continued effort on his part to make matters as agreeable for them as possible. He has been connected with the Louisville and Nashville for twenty years, and is well known in railroad circles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-17
The Federal Court.

The continuation of the fall, or Novem- Der, term of the federal court will come to an end on March 2. and shortly after wards the spring term of the court will open. Judge Harry Toulmin is presiding at the adjourned term of the court
 Today's docket:
 No. 779-D. J. Moore vs. Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company.
 No. 7So-Lila Robinson vs. Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company.
 No. 7Sl-Minerva Quinn vs. Tenpessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company.
 No. 7S2-R. B. Nichols vs. Semet-Solvay company.
 No. 7S4-William w. Echolls vs. South ern Railway company. No. 7S7-Alice Queen, administratrix, vs. Southern Railway company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-17
Irwin Case Set.

The preliminary trial of Albert Irwin. who is charged with stabbing Rube Pred dy in the Florence pool room, is set for hearing Saturday afternoon before Judge H. B. Abernathy. Irwin was arrested on a warrant sworn out before Judge S. l.. Weaver of the criminal court, who fixed bond at $500, which was given im- mediately. The warrant was made re- turnable before Judge Abernathy.
 The condition of Freddy. who is at St. Vincent's hospital, is said to be improved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-17
MerriII-o DonneH Wedding.

A beautiful and impressive home we'd ding was solemnized at the home of the brides parents MT. and Mrs. H. D. Merrill on Tuesday last, at o'clock. The con tracting parties were Miss Lula Merrill and MT. Andrew ODonnell of St. Louis. The bridal party entered the tastefully decorated parlor to the strains of Men delsohns wedding The bride was attired in a handsome blue broadcloth travelling suit with a shower bouquet of brides roses. Immediately after the ceremony Mir. and Mrs ODonnell left for New Orleans and Florida.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-17
Italian Immigrants for Alabama.

Columbus, Ga, February l6.-tSpecial0- A party of Italian immigrants, twenty five in number, occupying a private car, passed through this city yesterday, en route from Savannah to Foley, Ala, near Andalusia. They were travelling over the Central of Georgia railway The new corners were thrifty-looking and seemed pleased with the idea of settling in south Alabama. Those who do not want to farm will doubtless find work to do in the timber and turpentine industries around Andalusia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-17
BRAZEAL WATCH FOUND.
Tlmepiece Stolen By Highwaymen Is
 In Pawn Shop.

Detectives Bodeker and Hamilton yes- terday received a letter from the author tiles in Atlanta stating that the watch taken from B. M. Brazeal when he was held up and robbed by members of the gang which is now in jail had been To- cated in Atlanta in pawn shop and that it would be turned over on demand
 Detective Bodeker goes to Atlanta to- day and viii see the officers there in re- gard to the matter. He hopes to be able to bring John Patterson back with him. Patterson is in jail in Atlanta and Is badly wanted by the authorities here in connection with the robbery cases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-17
Grand Jury at Work.

The grand jury is hard at work in its rooms on the third floor of the county courts building. Sessions lasting several hours are held each day, and the jury, of which Capt Frank P. O'Brien Is the foreman, will probably make a partial report to the criminal court with number of indictments shortly. As yet only one indictment has been returned to the court for service
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-17
Petitions In Bankruptcv.

The following petitions in bankruptcy have been filed with the clerk of the fed eral court:
 will Ryan. liabilities s1Oo; no assets ex- cept wages due.
 John Garrett. liabilities s1o4 60; no as- sets except wages due.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-17
Marriage License.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the probate judge as follows
 Guy Hilton, Vivian, and Miss Annie Baird.
 John D. Stowe, Helena, and Miss Net tie Hubbard.
 Henry S Davis, Trussville, and Miss Emma Williams.
 Charles w. Woodall, Ensiey, and Miss Bertha Rives Phillips.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-17
THE LEGAL RECORD.

row morning. This case. which involves several cnancery issues, has been con- tinued several times.
 No new cases have been filed in the cir cult court.
 Walter K. McAdory, clerk of the cir cult court, has returned from a short trip to points in Arkansas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-17
Circuit Court.

The circuit court has adjourned for the week so far as the regular docket is con cerned. Judge Coleman will call the case of l.. B. Musgrove vs. the Walker, County Coal and Mineral Land company tomor-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-17
ENSLEY COUNCIL DOWN ID BUSINESS City Officers Named for the
 Ensuing Year MANY SPECTATORS THERE Capt. Romaln- Boyd Is Elected City Attorney for the Fourth Time and
 pr. Robbins Is Elected
 City Physician.
MANY SPECTATORS THERE

Ensley, February 16,-(Special.) 1.-The new Board of Aldermen, elected last Tues day, met in its first regular session to- night. The greater portion of the meet ing was taken up with the election of city officials and the fixing of salaries for the ensuing year. The chief contests centered in the city attorney and city physician. Capt. Romaine Boyd was re- elected city attorney, and Dr. J. E. Rob bins was elected city physician. The hall was packed with interested specta- tors.
 The other officials elected were: A. A. Harris, city warden; J. II. Tetlow, street commissioner: J. R. Acuff, sanitary of- flcer; policemen, W A. Ward, w. J. Donlin, II. A. White. T. A. Cochran, P. A Echols and z. A. Bloodsworth.
 The following officers who were nomi- mated in the city primaries, were elected without opposition: J. A. Bell, city clerk F. G. Fonvllle, city treasurer and tax collector. and D. F. sugg, chief of police. Captain Moore and Firemen Morrison reelected as members of the fire depart ment.
 The old Board of Aldermen met at O clock in the council chamber with May or N. W. Scott in the chair. The returns of the city election were canvassed. The new council was then sworn in by H. S. Mead, notary republic. The new board Is: First ward, P. J. Rogers and E. J. Owen; Second ward, James Brieton and J. w. Bfigman; Third ward, James Dupy and Edward Keenon; Fourth ward, w. L. Settle and j. r. Culpepper; Fifth ward. James Donaldson and J. w. Brigman.
 When the new Board of Aldermen were called to order by Mayor Scott every member was In his seat. The report of the committee appointed to fix the salaries of the city officials for the ensuing year was read and adopted.
 A motion by Alderman Rogers, seconded by Alderman Brigman to go into the election of officers eicted discussion in which City Attorney Boyd and Alderman Donaldson had a lively tilt.
 The motion was carried and the board took up the election of city attorney, which resulted in Captain Boyd being elected over his opponent, r. c. Moore, by a vote of to ?. This is the fourth time that Captain Boyd has been elected as city attorney of Ensley.
 The race for city physician was spirited one and resulted in Dr. J. D. Robbins being elected over Dr. D. T. Fields by vote of to ,.
 A number of applicants were filed for the members of police force but the board elected those recommended by Chief of Police Sugg.
 A special ordinance was introduced and passed providing for a city sanitary of ficer and J. R. Acuff was elected over his opponent, H. w. Phillips, by vote of to 5.
 Mayor Scott then announced the ap- pointment of the judiciary committee as follows: Aldermen Sherman, Rogers and Donaldson
 On motion of Alderman Settle. second ed by Alderman Culpepper the council adjourned.
 Personal ant General. The ladies of the First Methodist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-17
Negro Is Found Dead.

Tuscaloosa, February 16.-(Special)- John Freeman. a negro living at Mound vile. was found dead near the Alabama Great Southern tracks this morning at an early hour, four miles south of this place on the Moody plantation. Freeman was in the city yesterday afternoon and was drinking very heavily. He boarded the GAO south bound train and it is thought he walked from the platform while the train was running at full speed. Marks were found on his face which ap- peared to be the result of severe fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-17
MUSIC FESTIVAL.

Grand festival of sacred music at Bijou Theatre next Sunday at 3 p. m.. Phil Mem oli director. Chorus, ssloist and orchestra Tickets 75c, 500 and 26o. Benefit Father O'Reilly monument fund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-17
Board of Revenue.

The Board of Revenue is not in session an adjournment having been. taken until March ' recently by the board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-17

What! You haven't heard about the quartertoneP Gall the "GAWK." Peoples phone 276, Age Herald building. Gawk Engraving Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-17
MERGER MATTER
 ABSORBING TOPIC Officials of Big Corporations
 Hurry to New York SL0SS STOCK JUMPS UP Will Furnace Concerns of 5irming. ham District Be Mereed?-Much
 Gossip, But Just What Is
 Doing Is Not Known.
SLoSS STOCK JUMPS UP

Will the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail- road company and the Alabama Consoli- dated Coal and Iron company be merged. or will the Sheffield Steel and Iron company and the Alabama Consolidated be merged, or will all the furnace cor porations in the Birmingham district be consolidated? These are the questions asked and discussed in industrial circles here.
 Something '1s doing" in New York. That goes without saying, but just what all this merger talk will amount to when the pending deals are terminated is yet guess.
 President J. c. Maben of the Sloss- Sheffield left Birmingham for New York yesterday morning. President A. ". Thompson and Vice President w. H. Hassinger of the Republic Iron and Steel company left Chicago for New York yes- terday MT. Thompson had an important engagement in Birmingham today but wired from Chicago that he could not keep 1t as he was called east
 President T. G. Bush, of the Alabama Consolidated, is already in New York He left here Tuesday and said he would be joined in Baltimore by Richard H. Ed monds, chairman of the Alabama Con- solidated company's executive commit tee.
 President Don H. Bacon of the Tennes- see company remains in Birmingham It has been persistently reported for several days past that J. H. Hoadley and asso- ciates, including John w. Gates. have al- ready acquired absolute control of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com pany, and that report is generally ac- cepted as true. But if 1t be true MT. Bacon is without information to that ef- feet.
 It is a known fact that the Hoadley party has made overtures to the large stockholders of the Sloss- Sheffield com pany. What price Is offered has not been disclosed, but on the strength of the proposition whatever 1t may be- Sloss common advanced S5 a share yesterday and was strong around 75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-17

Headaches and Neuralgia From Colds Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes the cause. Call for the full name and look for signature of F. w. Grove 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-17

Singers and public speakers will find Piso's Cure an effectual cure for hoarse- ness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-17
PersoraI ant General.

The ladies of the First Methodist church gave a ''cake social' this after noon at the residence of Mrs. F. T. Fields on Avenue D.
 Miss Jerome Rogers will entertain the "Knockers club tomorrow evening.
 MT. J. C. Meekins, Jr., of Scotland Neck, N. C.. is visiting Ensley friends
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-17
Various Opinions.


 In spite of the reports that Hoadley has bought a majority of the Tennessee stock, some people here are inclined to think that d full control has not yet been delivered, and that if the Hoadley interests make a deal with the Sloss- Sheffield people they will drop the Ten nessee and merge the Sloss company and which is understood to be for sale with the Alabama Consolidated, already con- trloled by MT Hoadley's party. On the other hand there are those who hold strongly to the notion that A merger of the Tennessee, the Sloss. the Republic and the Alabama Consolidated will be- come practically an accomplished fact within the next few days.
 When MT Hoadley started a correspon- dence with the Sloss people a week or two ago, MT. Maben was not disposed to treat the matter seriously. He laughing ly remarked that everything in Wall street, except a mans wife and his child was for sale, but that if anybody bought the stock held by the directors of the Sloss- Sheffield company, a great big price would have to be paid. He evidently did not think that Hoadley would be able to come up to the figures that he and the other large stockholders would demand. large blacks by eight or ten people 1t would be impossible for new interests to obtain control without dealing direct with these few stockholders. On Wednesday, however, MT Maben's close friends here got the impression that he rather thought Hoadley meant business and that a trade was at least thinkable.
 A Condition.
 It is said that one condition of a sale of sloss to Hoadley would be that every minority stockholder should receive as much as the inside majority holders. If that programme is carried out 1t will take a pile of money to carry through the deal, assuming that the price will be marked high up in 'the faneies."
 It is surmised in some quarters that in the event Hoadley has conceived the idea of merging the Tennessee, the Sloss. the Republic and the Alabama, he will not stop until he has made overtures to the Woodward company. the Lacey Buck company and the Tutwller company
 The Tennessee company's common stock amounts to 22OOoo shares, and it's preferred 40oo shares The company has a bonded debt of s150O0, GOO.
 The Sloss-Sehffield has issued s7,5O0.Oo of preferred and $6,7OOOOO of common. 1t has bonded dept of $40OO.00O.
 The Tennessee company owns the larg- est bodies of coal and ore lands in the south. Among Its industrial properties are fifteen blast furnaces, one of them just completed the steel mill and the rail mill at Ensley, and rolling mill at Bessemer
 The Sloss- Sheffield company owns sev- en blast furnaces, the Republic three blast furnaces and a rolling mill in Bir- mingham and rolling mill at Gate City and the Alabama Consolidated three blast furnaces.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-26

Stpodeltes e~@u:tseFefH - kso@eaIcfef
Sanep Big $500: Rtarss Beax SIS 80; Tans,
!g $500; Short sIsm $780, Suzpf
<13. 30.
SECURITIES Rtxbfef4 - e@2sss, req.
Ssts. 13te; 2ubenfss.c. 1os: syseaj. lbi;
Rn04eI l6c.
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nuaIitdt etc; 8. nuaIttdt
Narfe 0erdu@erts Bratrarf SEC
Sranifarter 7ie; Bologna !x Easmes Sc, In
1:& SIC.
RidIes-2400 tint Sob SO; 400 TN as
81; 1900 ia SaIbfas $500; 500 tat 6as
$3.50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-26
6roBfemer.
Cine balbs Miaion Sa@i@aben.

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an Der Siowsfsds bon 5. Mpe. unb
Union. StraBe brad Elm 6eusr aus.
mel4ss einen S9aosn bon $500, 600
$500. 600 anri9tete. Ser grans
brsitete fi9 nit uubsimli3er S9nslis-
feit aus.
So branntsn bas 4 Hodge palaces
gebduoe nieosr, oas 6arris Bros.
uno Saeobus Yrrs. iuns 6absn. Be-
fber if Horman 2irtman. Damn fam
bas 6.f6diss WGir. 8sbdubs an bic
Reihe unb 3tpei 3i6dise @sbdubs, bic
ftr &ree & 60. sinssri9tst tpurosn.
JoIgeu bss ungIhds !
W n I o r.
New Bort, Is. SUM-. Del
~fwentietb Century 3us", tusider bic
Strsde 3pii9sn Sem Sort unb Gbiea.
90 tn Is Stunoeu suriidleat uno mad
benz nn9lid 81 Wsntor aufseseben
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5abrplan sinaefeIt tperbsn.
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unteriu&t, unb III 3u Der anfi9t es-
lanat. bob baHelbe niat bur6 an3u
grObe @ei4winoigtsit bes 3uses berbsi'
gefii6rt tpurbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-26
Wemes @etm
Sir bic beuti@e 8ati9aft Tn Waib.
ington.

90 bin9to n, Is. Stunt. Die
bsuti9s Resisrung bat einer ausgs.
ssi9nstsn 8aupIab fur Elm neues Bot
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Ff9sn Botf9aft, an SHERIDAN Circle
i'm norSuehli9en 9bsile Der Stabt ee.
tauft.
Der piab, uel4er nit alien Bdu.
men bstanosn TT, Iisst bod tibsr Der
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9as @sbdube miro TN Stile Grieb.
ri9s bss @roBen nod benz Dor.
biloe bes S@loKes Sansfouei obsr bes
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fhbrt trerben.
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FIR ben 8au uno tpiro perf6nli9 bic
pldue beguta9ten.
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tulrb am 6. SuIi fur 8 Monate nod
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N5meienbeit iuirb Der l. Setret6r Der
Botf&aft b. b. Buf&e-6 abben banien
bie GefG6fts fA6ren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-26

euSar G,reb e@txfex - GrRs nual5tdt
1870 Bfunb let: IL RfssS l34e: lo-la
Pfuao l33; 8suette naaIttdt 9e-l6 Btut
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9ur@f@uitt, l03e; Rsare esttes, 20 bU 90
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sae; 1s bs ~ Rfs.. sie: II BIZ ls Pfsb,
loo: &lare Sa6sR, % u 30 pfmb, se,
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-26
9Afe.

gnsros $ BerssufsYrete Srsortss. :.
e9retertdfe Doc Per Ffuss etxsesmHSe.
S&meperfdie TIC. RsseonRu Cream > kaiI
Is. Teu gorf Gbebbork Lee. sixHsius
I&er 2in,bureer lie, Trtd lee.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-26
ShtHsna1rt9ten.

Queenstown: vgebrie" bon Netp Oort.
SOuptbampton : st. 2ouis" bon
Stem Dort.
Webi1e: columbia" bon Netu Oorl
mad @lasgop.
8Ouloans: vStatenbam" nod Seem
Oort.
southampton: Ygarbarofa" nod Wsn
Oort.
Queenstown yumbria" nad Netr
Oort.
Hew Dort: y6amburs" bon 8ou.
lo9ne.
Samburg: yWoltfe" bon Hep BORT.
@herbourg: vSrisbri9 Der @robe" bon
SEEM Oort.
2ibsrpoOl: y2ucannia" bon Nsr
Oort.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-26

itnotbs--Bertaufsprete: 80. 0o-ll.G.
Rice Berfaufspreife: 20. 00|sIo9 so
Nei6torn - gertaufspreit: 1. ace htt
0uaIttdt, 30 bts 6es.
Qafsr-sei9dt 4-46e; IN ben ssaru
SS.e0-$1O.O0 per Temne. Eeuer $3.50,
etrob-Preie, ie mad BEN 0r4b. x Bal
Ten, &.C0-$8.00.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-26
&afe=8aa.

pie seftrissn Spie!s rsIuItirtsn ME
fol9t:
n.
2~ouisoius, %. Suni.
2putsbiue. =. 2-13
SnoianapoIis 4-15
gatterisn - Wrigbt uno Ghap;
Bruce, @raig un6 &ntb.
grfes Spiel.
aanIas @itp. %. Suni.
Ranfas gitp.. 000O10000- /
Winnsapolis :. 10420O0O*-7
gattsrisn - SsbsI unb etoner;
S4mibt unb Stoner.
3mettes spiel.
3anfas gitp. 20 10100001-3
Winneapolis. 202O0O31*- 8
gattsrisn-3ilrep unb Butler; eto-
bal uno MaribaQ.
Wiluaufee, "a. Stunt.
Wilpautee. -. %
st. paul.. -. 000020O03- 5
8atterien-Seueberib. 5idsp unb
gsuiQs; SsIfons uno Suaiban.
8olebo, 25. Stunt.
$oIebo $500. 1O3O2OO3.-e
Columbus -. 000011101-4
Standardization uno @lart; Ma.
lartsp unb Gpan.
HattonaI.Stsa a.
@bieago, 25. Suni.
Chicago. see. 02309112s-18
Cincinnati -. 0002000O0-
8atterisn = Wsimer unb 2ltna;
Sabn, 9arpsr unb S9lei.
ct. 2ouis, Is. SUM-.
81. 2ouis.. -. 00000O00OE 0
pittsburg. ....4 10000CO0- 5
1atterien = We6arIanb. 3bielman
unb Waruer; @aie unb psis.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-26

Trti9es Notwithstanding eters - 81
"a ; biefise etiere e3--9s; bstps Stxba
$40 Bic 200 2hrnb Be-; btefse 3l9s zoe
Dts $50 Yfune 6}e &abe $50 b0 ESQ pfunb
7e; etier gorberuierteI 6}e. 6tser ttntess
pserteI l2c, Hinb &h&terriatd lie, Rtnb
gorbsrp;ertsl Sic, Rub 8crtespierteI Il, xab
otnteruierteI 93c.
5rii@ss 3aIbFei9-3dIbes 9e. 8txters
uietteI 11}e. Borberpiertel SIC.
Tri@es e@affeif& Sdruer PEI Pnusb
lie {; 6@afe Sc; S4eaiI lbs; Rods axh
Ice.