davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-04
SaQob, Central!

Gas IL Gin idsin5or tcm;i6r 0erqleih, ob 5ele.
pborIren unn atauibeitersa urirsn zine Gcbrli1feii
bcbn ioQsn. Qbsr ntrlast Gub ed,dui, pob man
bel beiotn iur auf Dem ~llnmsee ibr pie Gtni,aI.
tttqe. an oas eevini6:e 3iel utlaretr fam. I'll
ihleftt 9tibrad I'M Munpe pirc ribi oirtft tr:
ttifi; 10 aud nidi Der appii&mtrj, bic gsod6inib.
i1tpcGe. bic ehfrinetlaniadt tos Sbrsn;auien, pit
R~iideni6mers.r. bic yttfcpiun1 uro Die psidbr.ibsr
gebGrs unb Tiertnieibtr. IN bic Geniralhtle be.
9orpers, ben Maatn. mus man lid member. Scri
finpt. Die @trbduuue itaii, bic Titbme Der 2tbsns:
iiits, unp bon pprt mir bel 9troouurps iorrna Or,
satg ll,S I'll iyuw proii,tf' s En- tr On H' wooeSS
nit beilerbsr Wirfunq ~. errtihen, ai,bt ts absr MIR
eintn ~eir,iqtr gD.c. uno oieitn bitttu pie b%t,tibmttr
Ct. 9trnorb arduttrpilsn, ns fir p Gents in alien
III bdbtu iinD. sie btiler ~unitblbdr,
nbn. Dem i1sn froni,n T}aetR mob mtbr ~ ida.
oen. tpit ras dstroe, msialii6t Suodialberei inner
tbnn. Dlnn ntnoe I'D alio Oil tit Stuirdlttut bts
aorptrs, unp ,fpdr nit Dem siriietn ~beilenptu Miis
tel, ben 1t. Strnoro 2rduitrpiltu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-04
e6redItGes Heioen eeItmo ert.

Sdrcflib leioenb bon einem bos.
urtigen Git, Ourf mnperOaute
Speiien periiriod,t, sebrauhte 6. q.
9rnpion bon 9ula, Mtiii. Or. Sings
Stem 2ifc Sias init benz grfolge",
idreibt er, vooB id furirt purbe."
gue Seiben BEG WogenS unb Der 8e.
oarme iueihen Dor beren toniiden,
obiihrcnoen gigenidaften. % Cts.
in e. W. &uete's Ipotbefe, CSC
@oin Strobe, Su6uqile, Soma. Ga.
rantirt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-04
Soabo.

SIN Sbunber Mountain.
2onbe, etpos iedJs Wfeilen bonn
Stabthen Gooiepelt, erbebt iih eine
Steini1lile, ipelfe elm 8ebiloe Der
Notur lit, ober BON 8ielen, Die lie
iebeL fiir elm fiinitlifes 9enfnial &c.
balten miro. sic lit ungefGbr 100
Sub bod nno bot untell cine @eite
bon 20 Guabrot.S SUB; nod. oben
periiingt iie iih bis ouf 12 Sunbrat-
fuB; uno Damn fommt elm fegel.
artiger Iufinb, Der BON i6nnr5er
Sarbe lit ~ pdbrenb Die SGlile
ielber gelblid lit unb notwithstanding
miltoeitens 20 Sonnen tpiegt.
3ies lit bos iosenannte S6aieiier.
i0enfmal, uno I'M Snoioneritamm
bieies Namens er5Gblen Die sllten Den
Sltngen, Dor Dem railfigen Seuer
iiserlb unb ibre Yfeife ODER Cigarette
idmou6enb, folgenbe 2eeenoe Dor.
iiber, Die tie nif]t etipa in uralte 3eit
5uriifperlegen, ionoern bielmebr IN
bos Sriibiabr nod Dem &riege oieieS
Stommes nit Den 9annods, D. r.. in
bas Sabr 1870, uno in Den @inter
pnrber:
S6pn lan9e bate Sseinoidoft 5rpi.
ihen ben, ipilben uno beliteluitigen
9annofs bes iiibli6en Sbobo linb
onoeren StGmmell, meiter norolid).
b%eitanben, un0 Den &afeIiern mlirben
Diele Tonies nrlo Sdlite geltoblen;
oli1 monde Worbe muroen meud).
Iin9s perilbt. SIM letter Der 60er
Sabre enoli6 5ogen Die 9omtods
norbmGrts, enti6loilen, ben Stanm
Der Sfafeiier a%lis5urottell. !S6ein.
bar aber gingen lie niir aiii Die SogO.
Gires iriiben Morgens i'm Rooem.
Der iiberfieler lie oas ihIofenbe Tcrf
Der Sd)nieiier unb tcbteten piele, ebe
ole lte~6criallenen iih CUR @egenpeGr
~ouiraiien rcnnten. Mlsennn o6er
fiibr:cn Die Gdlofeiier, bie iebr tiid-
tiUe Irlcncy. iuenn niu1 fei,le Hniii.
boIoc mnSen, eircn ruiitbenbcn
ao9lpi I'M ibr @einr, melfer slpei
Gage aibiclt mo nit ser Gertrei-
Mulg ser @1nnotfs cnbete. God elm
1rittel Ger mdfcrcn SeinluertGe;oi.
ger .pnr geinGen, %oorunter DER
&jHptiing.
9ann iuigte Elm id,reaIider
@inter. N!S ser Sriibling mtcScr
hr'5 Sarb iog, ~erSGbltcn heimte6.
rriloe Sugopnrticr gum erIten Mfale
hcE Sein lieleu Genfno! aui bern
sSeiai, no Die &euptidllad)t geto6i
bate. lino Der &ctit Nes ociaIenen
SSnptIines crIdisn Dem W,eoicin.
mann ecS Starn,es uno i3rocb:
.@is iinb gGs in ciaem eIiieicliden
Sooo0eiilhe urb baber bent &roBen
Beiii oou Der Sdiadt NIT ben gon.
mods esSdbl.. Der @robe G,eiIt
irs:lt, lido fiber unicrcn Siee ulo
unieys S~apferteit rnb or jaate, err
fur,rc en- 9ent,nal aai Dem Sba,i.
pleg ieeeN 5um lnoergGngli6cil
nlalne i:ir ms rilo s,c gScrmuln
Iiir Die @ennods."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-04
Der 600 %bctroDcn.

Nierenlsiser ne3mcu oft eiit
idllmmeS Gube. nber inSem CIR boS
reI,is Wittet a~nipenhetc. ia. q. 8.
Nolis uon Bear Urcoe. sSoiua, ben
GOO betroeen. Cir faat: .Srr 5iuei
anbren bate i'd Niereileibcn uno
bulbeie pieIe Gdmerben. Qeibell unS
&nneingul,een; obcr i'd se6rnuhte
electric Differs, melfe mid boil.
itdubtg furir!e. Sd babe electric
@itiers altdj bon Grrbeni Mllsen bei
ail9emeiHer Sdpuad)c uilo &erpGu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-04
llc6ersenaenScr Selueis.

Sonriit; ySasen Gle, lit Die Mild
oudy unperfdIidyt2"
Scnnerin: % Serr, unierc aiih'
geben 10 .Diel Wiild, uno OH Der gllnl
lit 10 a @aiiernotb, ooB Mrs @ni.
Ter nod init Der @il9 ia!i9eu!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-04

leiben sefunoen uub babe beitGnbie
einen 8orratb an Snno. on bieielben
Nresgleifen iiif)en." &. %. Guete,
Ipotbefer. 656 Main Strobc, III.
bliaite, Soma, garontirt electric
8itters fir so Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-04

o%usitromenoe @aie betGiibt. Srei
Der Irbeiter muroen eerettet, nab.
reno @lofner ieinen @eiit oufgab.
8lodner mar 80 Sabre alt nt0 I'M.
perbeirntbet.
@iirttcmberg.
slus Der Sils muroe in @ei-
d)enbaf) Die 2eid}e bes id)on lGneere
3eit permibten 9ufbolters Srep bon
Der Sonocrer'iGen @nitalt eelGnbet.
Sn Den Salfen oes Sooten failo lid
Der goorbetrae, etma 1000 Morf,
Die Der llngliiflide am Gage ieines
Serlfipiltoens bel iih fiibrte, boil
5obltg pcr; olld) llbr unO Settle mo-
rem porbanoen. Siernod lit ols
5tpeifellos on5unebmeii, bnB Siren,
Der GA Sabre alt NOR, bel Dem Ser.
Iud, ieinen inn bonn 0inoe entrii.
ienen SUIT ouf5ufinoen, iiber oas
5ilsnfer in ben 6llB geitiir5t unb
oarin ertrlnfen lit.
Inf Der nbifiiiiigcn StraBe
glitt Der alif benz Seimpeg begrif-
fene, 80 Sabre alte Maurermeiiter
alob bon Sberiulmetingen aus,
~itiir3te IN Die Hib unb ertronf.
sSrau Sberomts . S6ierarSt
Sepbolo @ittpe bon Sebrinaen
miirbe in Der N1be Der S6leifmiible
tobt aus Der Sbrn ge5oGen. Ser
8runo oes Selbitmoroes oiirfte in
Shnermutb 81 iufen lein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-04

feItgefrorene @aumiteibe, Dab linn
Der 9rirltforb 'eineeoriidt muroe. Mls
elm Mrbeiter in aller Gle Den Yiabl
rifige'dgt batte, fiel alh Der Irme
entleelt an 8ooen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-24
What Beatty
Dealers Say

The slaekenlng Of real estate sales
In the downtown districts has not
caused less sales In the outer dis
triets OF the city
During the past week one or two
sales were closed IN the heart Of
the city John Davis a CO. report
lively business ON the east slide OF
Lake Washington James d. Hoge.
ir.. has purchased ~ one-aere tracts
on the eastern shores Of the lake,
and several other like purchases
have been made. The erection OF
several large summer homes around
the lake Is the cause Of the large
increase In property values
Since the exposition visitors from
the east have arrived. the real 60
tate dealers have been busy show
ing them acre tracts In the sub
urhs There are a great many poo
pie who. having been In the city
but a day. have bought property
here for an investment A large
number also purchased property
and intend 20 move 90 this city as
soon a. they return east
Southeast Seattle reports a great
many sales In the past week and
great development IS expected this
summer.
Crawford & Conoyer report their
Echo lake piats nearly gone.
Tide land property has for the
past three months been very quiet.
Dealers think that there VIII be
more demand for tdelands within a
short time. There has been cousid-
cradle inquiry during the past two
weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-24
CITY FIGHTS
DAUGHTER

Probably the most unique lawsuit
IN which the city Of Seattle was ever
a PARTY ia the one recently filed 10y
Miss Laura johnson Go break her
mothers will. The mother Mrs
Jennie johnson, committed suicide
in February last duriag a fit ot do
Hpondency she left will la which
the daughter was cut off with only
81. and the city made beneficiary In
the evem the daughter and a son,
tlmer. should die before 1895
rhe estate H. valued az $4,000.
and the city ls placed in a position
% attempting 10 prevent a daugh-
ter from sharinE her mothers prop-
erty. The money "a TO Be used for
charitable purposes by the city
when Il reverta TO H. elmer seems
TO be the emily one greatly benefited
by the VIII. lie ~ TO receive an
income from the estate. and, in the
event he lives until 1925, he is 20
receive the entire property
The case Is to be heard on July
20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-24

The steamer Oregon made rec.
ord run from Nome ON her last trip
aud reached port Friday afternoon
at b 80 with stfG,S05 In sold dust
and a. passengers. She nude the
trip south in six days and twenty
hours FoEgy weather delayed the
Oregon several hours, and but for
this she would have made the best
rcoor6 Tor the uiR As u was she
came within two hours 81 the fast-
est Time which was made b. the
state 81 California last year Nhe
will sail Tor thc north sunday even
ms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-24

ton late Thursday night when "a
train. backing up, overlook him aud
crushed him 10 death beneath the
wheels. II was dark aud young
Maiiet did not see the train until u
wa too Int.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-24

You may travel. attend church. or
places Of amusement without fear
81 headache. Gisainess. sick-stam-
Ach. nervousness or ether distress
ing symptoms II you viii take one
or two Of DR. Miles Anti-paiu Pills
They never fail 70 remove every dis
agreeable symptom, due To nervous
ness or excitement
IS doaea IS cents. Never sold Ia
htffk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-24

ANAcORrEs simiit bay has
been turned into an oyster breeding
ground. and Friday Gt0 sacks Of
Olympia bivalveH were planted by
Charles l<italer, who intends to add
eastern oysters later,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-24
NEWS OF the
STATE

OLYMPIA The state board OF
higher education mct here Friday
Thia board constgfs Of the board
OF education and the presidents OF
the state colleges and normal
schools. The Ellenshurg academy
WAS placed on the accredited list OF
the state schools. that n, graduates
may enter without examination
Other accredited schools on last
years iiHt were continued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-24

Cali and see this wonderful Chi
nese medicine man. Have a talk
with Hee Wo before giving up your
case as hopeless.
consglta ton free.
offices-sioa Washington Street
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-24

PORT TOWNSEND, June a.
The brig Tanner iaborcd into port
this morning badly waterlogEed, She
had rough voyagc ana narrowly
escaped wreck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-24

be established BY the proHner Conn
merciat club for the purpose OF eons
Meeting the farmers OF itattlcHnnke
valley with the town by telephone.
rRosHkN The proaser Fails
Land 4 poNer company expects 20
have ita new electric light plant Ia
full operation by July I. and VIII
furnish electricity for all Rfoaser.
poHr" TOWNSEND -= Target
practice At Forts Worden, Casey
and l1nEler VIVA finished Midday.
Every time one OF the biR gunH was
fired Il ratified windows In Port
Townsend houses.
CoITAN T. } Mnllet n young
unmarried man. VAS driSing a team
across the railroad yards at islbors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-24
Tn. s2oo IA, Store

Il showing many distinetively new
STYLES IN Soft and SUIT HatA Just
call and let us show you. + n.
Brooks a Co. 1851 "a Ave. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-24
HEE we

Cures all chronic dis
eases without opera
ton Cured BY Chi
ncse roots herbs.
bark bulbs and veg
etables. These wen =
derful remedies have
cured hundreds OF
cases that have been
given up to die We
guarantee 60 cure &C q
soma. rheumatism.
asthma. cAtarfh.
stomach. kidney and
liver diseases and
other physical weak
ness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-24

PORT ANGELES The CraiE
Fish Products company has estab-
ilshed "a plant here Tor manufactur-
ing fcrtiliHef out OF cast OFF fish
producta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-24

PORT TOWNSEND - Another
plant 10 manufacture fertilizer cut
Of fish products has been eatah-
iished recently by u. NJ. Woods near
the headWatera Of Discovery bay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-24

TACOMA ". fhll. an en-.
nloye OF Balfour. Guthrie q Co, a
man SO years old, accidentally shot
and killed himself while hunting
Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-24
-
SHAKESPEARE
ON
MADISON
PARK

tThe author Of the following ex-
quisite little verse holds Z, >, Poet
ie License No. fE5tiD
HOi FOR MADISON PARK.
OFF AZ the end OF the Madison line.
Whore waters and land eutWlue.
There heA a park.
It's where there's FUN for all.
As well the large aa small.
Who're out for a lark.
DO you ahoot7 Not the writer
But u target. Take a Fighter
To the gallery.
sizzle down the mountain side
on a chute the chute ride.
II makes you hurry.
loot Tooti says the little train.
Once on. most all remain
Aboard for hours.
And 70 We find that here's the place
That makes the laugh chase down
your face
Until Il flowers.
There's funny things. there's cx-
citing things
It's for the old. the young. the sad
and happy
Eyerybody's pleased.
Then, hoi for Madison park.
II The attVaNfun aud Ia the dark
Who sneezcdf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-24

have reduced my weight So pounds
: inches IN 4 short time, hY a guar
antecd. harmless remedy Without "a
cruise or atAFNlnR. I want to tell you
all about a. enclose stamp and sd
dress Mrs s. & WOODWARD. nax
1T. OREGON city, oreEuh. SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-24

sMonarch" shirt Sale.
All styles and kinds only steo
each. AZ r. n BROOKS q Co. ."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-29
COMPANY AIDED
 MATOS REBELLION
IMPORTANT TESTIMONY IS TAKEN IN CASE OF VENEZUELAN GOV EMINENT AGAINST THE BER- MUDEz ASPHALT COMPANY.

New York, September 2S.-The Bermudez Asphalt companys railroad transported revolutionary troops in Venezuela during the Matos rebellion ill 1901, It's steamer Viking carried revolutionary supplies, and the company's acting superintendent on more than one occasion gave the revolu- tionsts food and supplies.
 Testimony to this effect was given to- day by John Perry, who was acting super intendent for the company in 1901 in the suit brought by the Venezuelan govern ment to recover $li 100000 from the as- phalt company because of the company s alleged participation in this revolution. Perry declared however, that the revolu- tionary troops were transported only be- cause similar transportation had been ac- corded the government troops; that the supplies and agreements carried on the Viking were smuggled on board by indi- viduals with the company's consent, and that his contributions of food and sup piles to the revolutionists was entirely a personal act, and was done to avoid the trouble a refusal would nave caused. Perry said he had been appointed acting superintendent to succeed Superintendent Jeffs, who had been suspended for as- sisting the Matos element. He added that Jeffs had told him that whatever assist ance he had given the revolutionlsts, had been personal. and had been done to avoid trouble.
 William J. Ewart, who had been the companys general manager at Caracas, said that when he left for South America to take the place of general manager of the company, the then president of the asphalt company told him 1t would be demanded of him that he keep clear of all political complications, but that he should, AS the companys representative, recognize the existing Venezuelan gov ernment. All other agents of the com pany. the witness said had had similar instructions. and so far as he knew, they had been obeyed.
 The hearing will be continued tomorrow in Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-29
STEGOMYIAS CAUSE
 BURNING OF HOUSE
NEGRO WOMAN WAS SMOKING MOSQUITOES OUT OF HER HOUSE WITH OLD RAGS AND BLAZE RESULTED.

Mosquitoes of the culex genera possibly including an occasional anopheles and an exceptional stegomyia fasciata. were re- sponsible for the almost total destruction of the home of Josephine Shine, a negro woman who lived on Alley A. between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets, and the partial destruction of an adjoining negro house
 The woman said the peculiar species of pests that sing by night and use their pro- boscides with such telling regularity had made life so miserable that she decided to rogt them with smoke Sulpur sticks and birthstone were unknown quantities to her SO she procured q bundle of old rags After applying a torch to them she re- tired with fond anticipation of slumber sweet. As the mosquitoes sought the open air. the rags slowly gave out heat to the tin can in which they had been placed. As the tin grew hotter the floor com- menced to scorch and finally became ignited. The blaze had gained good head way before the Shine woman awoke. The fire department was summoned at 4.35 yesterday morning, and after hard fight got the flames under control. The total damage to the burned cottage and tho one scorched Is placed at s25o
 The fire department answered three other alarms earlier in the day. At GAO a fire occurred at Third avenue and Six teenth street. Ii was in the home of Charles Brown and was caused by char coal furnace. The damage was slight
 Fire in the closet of the residence of John G. Smith called the department 10 Eleventh avenue, between Nineteenth and Twentetb streets at 12:35 yesterday morn ing. 1t was quickly extingulshed, the principal loss being lot of fine crockery.
 One hour later an alarm was turned in from the laundry of Sam Lee. a China man, on Eighteenth street, between First and Second avenues. An awning was burned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-29
HORSES FOR FAIR
 BEGIN TO ARRIVE
FRED NEWEEL'S TRoTTERs AND PAcER3 HAVE BEEN BROUGHT HERE FROM MONTGOMERY. snAND STAND COMPLETED.

Lovers of harness performers will have the opportunity of seeing many of the noted trotters and pacers of the country compete on a track which will be light ming fast during the ten days of the Alabama fair, which opens October 2S.
 Already there are more than score of horses uuartered at the track and by the time the fair opens there will be at least 300 blue-booded equines ready for the races.
 The last string to arrive is that of F. c. Newell of Montgomery, and it coin prises seven animals, which their owner expects will be able to earn considerable more than their oats when they perform here The string is headed by Castor gr h, r pacer, by Dictator Wilkes and this campaigner promises to mako it extreme ly interesting for those fin his class Cas- tor has a mark of 2:20 1-4 already, but 1t Is said he can beat this record by several seconds if forced to do so He Is in splendid condition and is ready to race tomorrow, if necessary. The others in MT. Newell's string are:
 Red Raven bm. 6, by Junior Wilkes l HIS iidTC is d Sttch pnSSt' hiio iie'S oiiS"i much promise in her workouts.
 Lily Pointer, b f., 3, by Dupointer. This lilly also is a green pacer and Is very promising.
 Blue Ribbon, TO. m. ', by Prince Hal. This mare is green pacer and is regard- ed by those who should know as being extremely promising.
 Prime Minister, b. S.. 1, by Adbell. Prime Minister is green trotter.
 Little Joe, b. h. :, pacer, by Bay Tom, and Eonic, a four-year-old stallion, com pletes Mr. Newel's promising string.
 The work of putting in the 1250 incan- descent and $50 arc lights has been be- gun and will be pushed to completion rap idly No less than twenty arc lights will be placed in the main exhibit hall.
 The grand stand, which has a large seating capacity, has been completed. and General Manager Williams stated yesterday that if necessary 1t could be used immedia tely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-29
COLUMBUS FAVCRS
 BIRMINGHAM IDEA
Campaign of Advertising and Paying Fares of out-of-Town Customers
 to Be Adopted.

Columbus. Ga September 2S.-(Special.) Columbus merchants have studied ths plan adopted by Birmingham business men to advertise that city, and approve it so thoroughly that the same idea in effect has been adopted here,
 The Columbus merchants adopted re- gently plan to pay the railroad fares of out-of-town customers, provided their purchases amounted to certain sum. Many people have taken advantage of the offer, but at the same time it has not been advertised extensively enough.
 At a meeting of the Retail Merchants association, just held, one of the business men held up copy of The Age-Herald, pointed out the advertisement of the Bir- ningham merchants in that paper and said: That is the thing to do. Let's ad- yertise our plan in the local papers. The Birmingham merchants have the right idea"
 An advertising campaign in the local papers was mapped out on the spot. The central fact to be brought out will be the fact that the attitude of Columbus mer- chants Is the same as that of the gentle man whose lberality was referred 10 by the phrase, Jones, he pays the freight, only, in this instance, it is fares instead of freight that will be paid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-29
SPECIAL MEETING
 HAS BEEN CALLED
CITIZENS OF SEVENTH WARD WANT POLICE COMMISSION TO TAKE ACTION IN RED LIGHT MATTER.

A special meeting of the police commits sion will be held tonight at 8 o'clock for the purpose of hearing further pro- tests from the residents of the Seventh ward anent the so-called red light dls- trict. Chairman Parker ordered notices of the nReting to be sent to all the members of the police commission yes terday. He also informed those requesting the meeting of his action and lively con ference is expected.
 The meeting is the result of petition fo,varded to Mr Parker Wednesday. It follows:
 Birmingham, Ala septslnher 21' lSVo' "Thomas Parker, Chalriidh pii n''''e '-1'', Police Board: .Dear Sir-We, the undersigned, repre- senting large number of the residents oi the Seventh ward of the city Of Blfmlhs ham and for ourselves, respectfully re quest that you call meeting or tis hoard of police commissioners to be hela on Friday. the 29th day oi eeplsi'ips' ',, , 1eos for the purpose of hearing and con sidering protest relative to certain bouses of III fame which are now located Tn inc said Seventh ward. Respectfully, Fl. L. TOMPPERT,
 "J. M. TUCK,
 "J A. MASSEY,
 JOSEPH RUPPERT, Tn addition to those signing the petition it Is understood there will be large num- Der of residents of the Seventh waro present to take part in the discussion. IL is said resolutions drafted by the citizens will be presented to the commission Tor adoption The nature of the resolutions was not learned.