davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29
TUXEDO CASES TO
 BE CALLED TODAY
As They Are Brought to Test Greater Ensley Act There Is Much
 Interest In Them.

Ensley, June 2s-(Special)-Th Tuxedo cases testing the validity of the Greater Ensley act, will come up for trial in the Jefferson criminal caurt tomorrow morn ing. As large part of Ensley's terri- tory will be affected by the results of the cases they are attracting considerable interest.
 Able legal talent is employed in the litigation and the cases will be stuboorniy contested. Judge Daniel A. Greene of Jefferson criminal court, will be the judge before whom the cases will be tried
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29
LOW RATES
 VIA ISA(ljjIs:4 49iSj5lsIl
A. G. S. R. R.

AsHEvILLE, N. C.-And return s11.7o tickets on sale June 22. 23, "A, final limit July 5,
 CHAIJTAUGJJA LAKE-And return S26 tickets on sale July 6. with final limit A igust &; also July 27 with final limit August 20.
 MoNTEAGLE, TENN.-And return SIPS: tickets on sale June % and 30, July T. 14 1b IT, 2s, and 24, August 3, 6, and q; final limit August 3l; priviledge of exten- sion.
 ALI, points in xas Indian territory and oklahoma territory, one fare plus $2 for round trip; tickets on sale first and third Tuesday of each month to Decem- Der; final limit 21 days from date of sale. PORTLAND. ORE.-Also Los Angeles and San Francisco, Cal, account Lewis and Clark exposition. For rates and par ticulars apply to undersigned.
 TORONTO. oNT.-Account Interna- tional Sunday school C. invention; tickets on sale June 19 to g. with limit June ao Extension of final limit to August 25 may be secured by payment of fee of s and deposit of tickets at Toronto s2S.10.
 BALTIMORE, MD. Christian Endeavor, international convention; tick cts on sale July 2. 3. 4. with limit July K By payment Ol itc CA VI anu oOpoo'e of ticket at Baltimore limit may be ex- tended to August a-S2S.2O.
 ASBuRY PARK-Account National Ed ,,cational association; tickets on sale June 2s to July ?. with limit July 10. By depositing ticket and paying 50 cents at Asbury Park limit may be extended to August 31-s3O.s5.
 Summer tourist rates to lake, noun tain and seashore resorts will De In ef- feet via Queen and Crescent Route after June i.
 For rates, schedules and other informal ton, call on or address
 A. B. FREEMAN,
 T.. A.. Q. & c. Route.
 BIrrningham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29
MAJOR BURKE NOT DEAD.
Letter Received in New Orleans Says
 He Is In Fairly Good Health.

New Orleans June 28.-In letter just received from Puerto Cortez, Honduras, denying the recently reported death of Maj. E. A. Burke, formerly of Louisiana, the writer says:
 Major Burke's health is fairly good and he has been on duty das and night as assistant superintendent of the Hon. duras Inter-Oceanic railway. Temper arily, he has been specially assigned by the president of Honduras with the duty of putting this port in good sanitary condition, with an organized force, and he expects to stamp out the fellow fever in ten or fifteen days The first fruit steamer, Espana loaded today and anoth- CT will load tomorrow"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29
YALE IS FAVoRlTE.
Annual Contest for Aquatic Honors
 Takes Place Today.

New London, Conn.,, June 2S.-Yale and Harvard will meet on the Thames river tomorrow in their annual contest for aquatic honors. As for nine years, the eve of the event finds this city the host of hundreds of college men, most of them graduates or undergraduates of the two rival universities.
 The streets tonight were gay in the colors of the crimson and the blue and in the hotels and clubs there was much of the old-time enthusiasm. The crews are in splendid physical condition. There was not much betting tonight. The Harvard supporters demand lib eral odds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29
DEADLOCK IN ATLANTA.
Twenty-eight Ballots Result In Failure to Elect President of Senate.

Atlanta, Ga, June 2s.-After twenty eight ballots for president of the Georgia Senate today that body of the general assembly adjourned without an election. Ralloting will be continued at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 The candidates are w. s. West, of the Sixth district; c. M. Candler or the Thir- ty-fourth; B. s. Miller Of the Twenty fourth; c. S. Reid of the Thirty-sixth and A. o. Blalock of the Twenty-sixth. John M Slaton of Atlanta was elected sneaker of the house of representatives, without opposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29
STATE NORMAL COLLEGE
 FLORENCE, ALA.
A Training School for Teachers.
 Tuition Free.
Full Corps of Expert Teachers.

Full Corps of Expert Teachers. Courses in Pedagogy, Science, Lit erature, History. Mathematics, Eng fish, Latin, Manual Training, Music an common school branches.
 Graduates readily secure good posi- tions Special attention given to prep aration of teachers for the public schools.
 Fall term will begin Thursday, Sep tember IA.
 Board, $10 to SIP per calendar month. Necessary expenses, $100 10 $125 per session of nine months Write for catalogue to
 M. c. WILSON, Preoident. e-20-St- tu-thu-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29
LOW RATES
 fE|fISl

BUFFALO, N. Y., and return ..$26.00 Account of B. P. O. Elks Convention, tickets will be sold July 9th, 9th and 10th. limited to July 18th: extension of final limit may be had to August 4th, 1905 by depositing ticket with special agent and upon payment of fifty cents PORTLAND, Ore, and return $67.5o Account of the Lewis & Clark Exposi- ton tickets will be sold to Portland via any regular direct route, returning via San Francisco or San Francisco and Los Angeles and regular direct routes therefrom or vice versa. linn tied to ninety days with stopover priv iliges at certain points within final limit of ticket.
 AsBuRY PARK, N. J., and return.
 . .... ...... %ou.oo Account of National Educational Asso- citation meeting. July 3rd to 7th. tickets will be sold June 29th to July 2nd., 1905. inclusive, limited to July 10th. with privilege of extension to August 3lst, by depositing ticket with joint agent and upon payment of fifty cents. SUMMER TOURIST RATES to all sum- mer resorts are very attractive. Tickets will be sold daily until Sep tember soth, with final limit October 31st, 1905.
 For further information call on or write.
 R. c. PIERCE. T. P. A.
 C. R. FEELEY. c. P. A. Both phones S25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29
Hamilton College

FOR YOUNG WOMEN. Lexington, Ky, 57th Year. Famous old school of the Blue Grass Region. 26 in- structors. of best university training. Splendid buildings, newly refurnished Ex- elusive patronage. Home care. Music, Art and Elocut.on. Certificates admits to eastern colleges. For Year Book. address Mrs. Luella W. St. Clair. President.
 6-6-26t-tu-th-sat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29
S. G N. Directors Meet.

Montgomery, June 2S.-(SpeciaL)-It de- veloped today that there was meeting of the directors of the South and North railroad yesterday but the meeting was adjourned without transacting any bus mess on account of no quorum
 Phone 27s (People'y if you want the Gewk Engraving Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29
MARION MILITARY INSTITUTE.

During the past six years the Univer- sity of Virginia has awarded as many academical degrees to graduates of the Marion Military Institute as 1t has to those from any other college in the coun- try, and academical and professional de- grees to more graduates from the Mar ion Military Institute than to those from any other college or university outside the state of Virginia" Chairman U. Va. 1002) For catalogue address J. T. Mur- fee, Marion Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29
AsRuRY PARK, N. J., and return.

Psrhaps 1t is not etched enough; send at to the Gawk Engraving Co. Peoples phone 77a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29
WILL SOON BEGIN
 ON FALL ORDERS
EMPIRE FLOW WORKS HAVE BUSY SEASON INTERPRETATIONS A LARGE NUMBER OF WoRKMEN. PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

Ensley, June 27.-(speciai.)-rhe Empire Flow Works, one of Ensiey's most sub stantial industries. is making prepara- tions to begin filling orders for it's fall trade. All the departments of the plant will be put into full operation, and the indications are. they will work overtime during the following fall and winter months.
 The plant has recently been equipped with a complete wood works plant. and Is turning out everything that is neces- sary in making agricultural implements. The plant has been operated continuous ly since It first began operation sev- eral years ago, but when the orders for the winter trade begin to come all the departments are worked several hours overtime.
 Woodmen Elect Officers.
 The Ensley camp. Woodman of the World held largely attended meeting at the Woodmen hall tonight and elected officers for the ensuing term. This is one of the most fiourishing lodges in the Steel City, and the membership is constantly increasing.
 Personal and General.
 The condition of Mrs. N w. Scott, who has been quite Ill for the past several days. is much improved today.
 Miss Kate and Miss Ruth Chiles have returned home after a several days visit to Jonesboro.
 Miss Matte and Miss Bessie Diggett of St. Louis were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Hoke Perkins yesterday.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. R. Robinson of Bir- mingham were the guests of MT. and Mrs. W. II. Bowen yesterday.
 Mrs A W. Wells has returned from a several weeks stay at Point Clear, near Mobile, where she went in quest of health. The many friends of Mrs. Wells are glad to note that she Is much im- proved.
 MT. w A. Lining, formerly master mechanic at No. 1, has accepted a position with the Alabama Steel and Wire com pany
La Junta tribune., 1905-03-29
vnAv s,s.s ,.A.v.

In the Review Of Reviews for
February 1893. Mr.. Robert J. Finley
said:
Until March. 1883. the city Of
Eixin. Illinois. paid local companies
At the rate Of $3.50 66 per arc light
per year for service with which it
now supplies itself for le. than one
quarter Of this sum- Municipal
electric lighting costs Lewiston.
Maine. only one-third. and Calves
ton. Texas. one-half the contract
prices those cities formerly gave to
private companies Bangor. Maine.
saves 800 per arc light by the
change. and 20 on"
And he adds: MANY Of the muni-
cipal electric lighting plants are op-
Grated in connection with municipal
water works. and this is one of the
chief reasons why cities can furnish
themselves with light more cheaply
than private companies perform this
service. By uniting these two SER
vices the running expenses Of the
plant are made comparatively light.
One building often suffices for both
water and lighting plants. and the
same power is utilized. Several
cities have found il necessary to add
only two or three employees to the
water works force"
At that time the Elgin plant was
running eighty arc lights at .
yearly cost Of $43 per light. and the
total cost Of the plant including
buildings was "a. 900.
In = series Of articles in the Arena
for 1895. Professor Frank Parsons
gives the following table as to the
cost per lamp before and after pub
lie ownership. the after" service
being the same ~ or better than the
service it replaced:
La Junta tribune., 1905-03-29
sss.s es..sv s..s.. s..ss..s.

Wtnfan Marshall. who was sen
tened ffsm Otero county to term
Of fFun nve TO seven yeaEs for for
gesy. - paEdsasd ~ week and
resGnBD1 ftsa the psnitentiasy at
Cansa City. MassAaIl played . ssn-
atison1 0gagunsat n this city
abooe 1Dur ysss8 go. fesging the
nano - ~ r ". EhglfsA LuInbeF
CoaUuv - . nuaAsr q eAseln.
naa1ng - pursAaso q ~ Q
dsoan dDbgune sessss. snd sseuriaG
svsR ~ = ehnags. Jaek Devise,
car 0rS1lnoe psassnaa, ~ - ths
ma1b I'll - hm1a ~ = dur
snss - bg1sse - snsess6sd 4
sses1ng - q ssws vieA - plus-
~. - - = WAiGA - sseUv-
ssu1. ~ Aaf9 nnsT ~
11an1nD - O. Cey e ~
La Junta tribune., 1905-03-29

In Jacksonville the lamps were
ineandsscsnt. Professor Parsons
adds: ''All the plants Of this table
confne themselves to street lighting
except the Peabody and Jacksonville
plants."
1t thus appears that for the first
six years At least the Egin plant
was . profitable investment for the
people Of that city. Its subsequent
history i indicated In the following
itsm from . recent iasue Of the
Telegraph Herald Of Dubuque. Ia:
''All dsns point 70 , job between
Tie mayor and tie eouneil On one
hand and the lighting corporation
On tie othss. Ths psopss are de-
nouncing the deal and have secured
. writ Of injunction in estoppel and
viii attack the validity Of lease and
contract. Even with the very bed
management that attended it. e.
gins municipal plant would have
earned . profit II allowance he'd
been made on the debit side Of the
ledger for lighting the streets. The
parks and the public buildings. But
the mayor and council would make
no such allowance. The reason b.
comes apparent in the light Of thsir
recent action. The game pulled on
the other day has been in prepars-
ton . long time"
An axchange adds: Through
the dishonesty and incompetency Of
their officials, banks occasionally
fail: but it would be absurd to USE
thsDe hank failures - m argument
agninst tie system."
II TIE people Of La Junta should
bseome 20 unwise - TO elsct graft
err and dishonest men 70 once they
would deserve to Iose. but thsre are
plenty Of honest men in tie city
With ability to push enterprise Of
this character to succsD, and the
people know them. There , maall
chance Of . gFaftsr gstting into
once in . city a thi sise. where
evssy nm known hi nsighhor.
Tie psop,e of La Junta sugist to
own tAsir own pasne. spss.fe Il in
eoansctioa With ~ wstes paaat,
nake . god prs0t - 4, Udsss ths
IL ehasHss for ngheing. ~ rsap
~ fruit Il thsir tel = essseiag
~ bsaatifal city 1ss = tins "a
esas. n ~ psnsD ~ haei
ssnse, - ~ M - mnho tlhsn-
| ss1vO aasesn - thoie oun, ~
~ - T. n ~ answ ~ ss6se.
tivs ssag ~ psseslleinseien. -
~ 49, ineRu1A H. - q ~
urDsi - thsss ~ wuu11 pruGe q
shsif szpsnss. - in1o1Dss -,
~ ~ -
| RW. MA
La Junta tribune., 1905-03-29

leaKnsd thnG he had hsen cot Of thS
Pm Iss than Q week when ths eEims
was committed. The mysteriOus
vays Of our state pardon board are
pest finding out.
La Junta tribune., 1905-03-29
II HAVE just purchased
the entire stock of X.
Erickson. the exclus-

GIICASOIls Tic CAOIOS~
i've shoe dealer. who is re-
firing from business. at a
great bargain. and intend to
give the people OF La Junta
a "shoe benefit" The en-
tire stock will be sold at one.
half the regular selling price.
In the next issue OF this pa
per will quote you some
very interesting prices. In
the meantime. while l am
arranging my stock. if you
need shoes. come and see
me.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-05-25
MILLIONS IN FOREST PLAN.
Ontario Government to Create Re-
serve Of 40, 200, 900 Acres Which
Will Yield Big Revenue.

Ottawa. Ont.--A yearly revenue of
$50 100000, 1t is estimated. will be
yielded to the province of Ontario by
the policy of reforestation the provin-
cial government has under considera-
ton.
The plan proposed embraces forest
reserve of 40.0O0,000 acres, a fire sys-
tenn, and restrictions as to the girth of
timber felled under leases for CONNER
cial purposes that practically will in
sure permanent supply and preserve
the forests for all time to come.
Whether or not the scheme is car
ried into effect as completely as in
tended. It is evident the governments
of all the provinces of Canada. as we'll
as the federal government, are awake
fully to the disgraceful wastefulness of
numbering as 1t has been carried on in
the past. and are resolved to put an
end to 1t by regulations, by new pro-
visions In the leases, and In other
ways.
Thousands Of square miles of forest
lands. which never can be so valuable
for any other purpose as for the
growth Of timber, are to be saved for
ever from indiscriminate tree slaugh-
ter. The days of wanton destruction
and prodigal recklessness, so far as
Canadian forest timber is concerned,
are about over.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-05-25
DAWSON MINER Is STRONG
Makes a Worlds Record for Hosting
Dirt on a Windlass-Feats De-
clared Remarkable.

Tacoma, Wash.-Charles Cook a
miner at Grand Forks, near Dawson.
has made what is believed to be a
worlds record for hosting dirt or any
other weight ON q windlass. Cook re.
Gently expressed the belief that he
could raise so buckets an hour from a
35 foot shaft on Gavin gulch. AS SO
buckets constitute a good half-day's
work, his fellow miners quickly wag-
cred that he could not perform the
proposed feat. The edge Of the dump
where the buckets had to be dragged
and dumped measured IL feet from the
mouth of the shaft. Four men were
sent below to keep the buckets filled.
Count was carefully kept, and in GO
minutes, lacking Is seconds, Cook had
hoisted 35 buckets of dirt, emptied
them and returned them to the bot.
tom of the shaft. Several days later
Cook hoisted 33 large buckets of dirt
in 60 minutes from a 6S foot shaft.
Judges of both performances agreed
that he finished fresh and cool. ex.
hibiting no distress. Klondike miners
used to work of this kind declare that
both feats were remarkable exhibi'
tions of strength.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-05-25
PLANT Is SWALLOWED UP.
Earth Opens Near Joplin, Mo-, and
Mining Works Disappear in
Enormous Hole.

Joplin, Mo.-The earth literally
opened and swallowed the $4,000 min
ing plant of the Holy Smoke, on the
Ayler land south of Carterville, reduc-
ing that mill to kindling wood and hall
burying the debris 100 feet below the
surface. The $4,000 contracting ore
plant of the Lucky Judge, adjoining, is
SO seriously threatened by an extension
of the cavern that 1t is being rapidly
dismantled.
The hole in which the Holy Smoke
mill went down is AGO feet broad and 10(
feet deep, with a capacity of 16.000,00(
cubic feet of earth.
Fifteen men at work In the under.
ground drifts were warned by the
groaning OF the earth and escaped an
hour before the Irnl crash came.
State Mine Inspector Ragland Il
aroused by this and another disastrous
cave-ina short time ago under the tracks
of two railroads In Joplin, and declares
that radical change in the cave system
Of zinc mining must soon come about.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-05-25
Schrier.-Fine Tailoring.
ELMVILLE.

May %, 1905.
Miss Nell Butler left Friday for
Washington, D. c., to visit her uncle,
Prof. Fenton Gall and wife.
Jack Setty and wife and Mrs. w.
A. Gall called on friends at Belfast
Friday afternoon.
G. @. Kesler and wife were guests
OF Prof. J. NJ. Kessler and wife, of
New Petersburg, Saturday and Sun.
day and attended the New Petersburg
high school commencement Saturday y
evening.
Miss Ellen Yarger, of Hillsboro,
spent Sunday with her parents here,
J. W. Countryman, wife and baby
took dinner with H. Carlisle and wife,
of Harriet, Sunday.
Miss Grace Williamson spent sat.
urday and Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Tom Spargur, of near Carmel.
Miss Margaret Hammond spent Sat.
urday night and Sunday with Miss
Rose Stultz.
Mrs. Sarah M. Ward and children
were the guests of her mother, Mrs,
Margaret Hammond Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-05-25
SEE CHANGE IN OIL KING.
John D. Rockefeller Ages Five Years
in Fortnight Because of Refusal
to Accept Tainted Money.

New York.-John ID. Rockefeller has
stopped playing golf, has left the coun-
try in what is possibly the most delight
full season of the year, and has returned
to the city, and all, according to his in
Inmates, because his feelings have been
hurt by the talk of tainted money"
He was apparently in the best of spir-
its while at Lakewood. N. j., until cer-
tain ministers insisted that his gifts
of money should be rejected on account
of the method by which he had accumu.
lated his fortune. The allegations that
were publicly made by his opponents in
the pulpit and the discussion that
reached all over the country cut him
to the quick.
There was a marked change when he
learned the scornful words applied to
him and new lines of worry showed in
his face. Persons who had come in con-
tact with him every day declared that
within a fortnight he aged fully five
years in appearance. He became pet
ulant. he was no longer able to find per-
feet recreation in golf. He gave up
playing the game about ten days ago,
and this week he closed his Lakewood
house and returned to his city residence
at No. West Fifty-fourth street.
He has told many persons he believed
that what has been said was unjustifia-
BILE, and he has not attempted to conceal
that he felt hurt that the question Of re-
jecting his money should have been
raised.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-05-25
STORk CLUB IN INDIANA.
Wanatah Has a Unique organizat tion
Which Appeals to Roosevelt
for a Motto.

Laporte, Ind.-The stork has been
selected as the emblem of unique
organization at Wanatah, and appeal
will be made to President Roosevelt for
a motto which can be fittingly asso-
ciated with the society, the object OF
which is to popularize Roosevelt's ideas
on the race question. The Organization
was formed as the Croakers' club. and
weekly meetings were held at the
homes of members. Suspicion .ecainc
so well defined as to the objects Of the
organization that investigation was
made with the result Of an open con-
fession that the primary purpose of
the society Of croakers was TO change
the trend Of things In the towa. Whan
President Roosevelt returns to Wash-
ington he will hnd awaiting him an
appeal from the Indiana organization
for q motto.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-05-25
WOMAN KILLED ~ WOLVES
Body II Found In . Cave IN ths
Wichita Mountains-Attacks
Are Frequent.

Lawton. Okla.-Coyotes and lob0
wolves are playing havoc with young
calves and yearlings in the Wichita
mountains and are becoming SO bold as
to make 1t unsafe for one to travel alone
and unprotected. Miners bring reports
that within fortnight Is or 20 calves
1ave been captured and it is frequent
happening that persons are attacked on
foot. on horseback and in vehicles.
While hunting for horses in the noun
tains recently a ranchman discovered
the mangled body of woman in wolf
den, and the supposition is that she was
attacked and dragged In there by the
wolves. There is as yet no clew to her
identity. Another story is told of a
cowboy being attacked by two wolves.
His clothes were torn Off and his flesh
fearfully lacerated. He drew his knife
and killed one of them and finally over
came the other.
These facts have been reported to the
United States forest superintendent and
the matter Of exterminating the wolves
will be left with the government The
small animals and game that will be
placed in the recently created game
preserve which embraces a portion Of
tie forest reserve will not be safe in so
wild a region before the fence is con-
structed, and for fence no appropria-
ton was made by congress.
1t is probable that these conditions
will deter the stocking of the preserve
for year or more In portions of the
territory bounties are being offered for
wolf scalps, and this procedure may be
followed by the forest superinten dent
In exterminating the wolves.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-05-25
Schrier-Flne Tailoring.
PULSE.

May ~, 1900.
Sidney Taylor and wife spent Sum
day with William Morgan and wife
at South Liberty.
VIM. Sanderson and family, James
Sanderson and family, John Foust and
wife, Ed. Turner and family, of Bu-
ford, Mrs. Lucinda Surls, of Bell
flower, Mo and Fronia Robinson were
guests of j. II. Duvall and family on
Sunday.
Joe CLANCY and family, of Brown
county, were guests of Neri Clancy
and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Pulliam, OF
Pricetown, spent Sunday evening
with Marion Whitley and family.
Clarence Pulse and wife were guests
of North Gossett and family Sunday.
Mary c. Duvall spent Wednesday
and Thursday with her brother, DR..
T. W. Duvall and wife at Lynchburg.
C~hrior- nj .,o ~, tlc~fuU