davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-10-11
%urnchmc Giu6rcdlcr.
Copyrighted by the Associated Press

9femDort, 9. Oft. - &Qrnebmc
Serren iheinen lnter oie Ginbrcder
gegorgCn 81 iein. Gie Goli'ei bat
me6rere oieier @cieQen feit9cnonr.
men; 0orunter befinoen I'D Hohn
MuIcdire, ;Sreo Worttn unO Stepen
Sopen, tpelhe per 3roThte nod oen
BI6ben sic tie berauben tuollten, des
}obren iino. Mortin ipieItc Oen
8utIder oeS Srios.
Die 2Sinueliere 8ermnr un0 9epp
'tno IN Soft.
Die @ebeimpolBet erflGrt OoB
Nultaire, Der unter elmer gon5en
&eibe BON Gomen rciit, 400 @in6riide
eingeitonSen bat. 9ie @eiunaener
itno unter ie $4,000 9iirsi6nft &C.
Itellt tpor0en.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-10-11
gumbeniuerferei in Siflis.
Copyrighted by the Associated Press

copyrighted BY The Associated Press
ct. petersburg, 8. Oft. ---
Gle geItern gegen Die Sruppen aitSge.
iiibrte 9onlbemuerferei, ifolle 6eren
Gle SoIooten ulf bas 8oIt feuertGn,
Ideint ou& ReinItot elmer regulQrpn
GerIdNp6rlmq gepeien 5u ietn. @s
mlrbeu in Der gtdbe Der brei Gaicrnen,
trel6e In gons peridieoenen Stn6t.
rierteIn Iicgen, gIeid,3eitia 3ebn 9om'
ben aerporfen. glnh tuuroe nuf oi?
SoIoaten gefdoiien, oIs lie aus oen
GoIcrnen itiir5ten, ober Der 9ebcnsoer,
Iujt beIhrGnft ii6 ouf einen aOIoderl
unb einem 9oinbenDerfer.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-10-11

Copyrighted by the Associated Pres

2onbon, 9. Oft. - Der .Gbro.
nicIe" tiinoiqt heute 0iorgen an, baB
Der &riegsTefret1r Grnolo Goriter &c.
meiniom NIT Dem Seeresrate einen
RIon ouSorbeitet, oemgen6b eiuc
.rotionole Armee" BON 250ONO
Wonn Qebiloet tuerben ioI. 8ieTeIbe
ION gum qr0Bten 8eiIe aus 0tiGia be.
'tehen unb ourh re9ul6re Srupper
lrqGn3t rperOen. Wor beobiihtigt an
1etpi'ier 8m,ften i'm 2anoe aafernen
umb 9tieoerIaaen 5u bouen unb oit
Seinotspcrteioigimg Ser 0oemanrr
rnb Oen Sreituilieea sdrYIia dniu
oertroyrn 49,
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-10-11
st. Subn Ro6efeIlrr.
@icb Ocin @cIO bcr RrS laR bid
bcilis ivrcdcn.
oopyrlghted by the AssacIated Press

M lpnufcc. 8 Cft. - @i hor
SToloma, Der iih 6iCr tcijr0ct. nm 0yr
@iUDCi6unQ Scr mrtDuoliU'dIyu aoG'~.
brolc bc5muobnen crfI ri, N1H Biz
Stride Gclo irQCno mUdC Pr. II G
Sdo0eu onnc6mCn fmjn. 6 lN Fl
oic &aHptiodc. @CWn iC1 ouu ,iu,
0|iQton berQcben mour, iole COS %Io
obne meitereS ongCnonlWen r>rO.I
@orum iOle man. mrun N}illi0urn &C..
16enft lper0en. oou nnrii&iGcm @cleH
fpredeu, obPr bu$ Gentiriid. 0>S IL Sen
GommeIfoIteu gGporfcn MIRO, mui
Trcu l1n0 @luuber ais chrIid's5 @cI9
onnebmen? Hodefe0er fGnnc Iidb MT
2ctfttqfett 3u Dem bcili9en &obonncS
6es Sobrbun0CrtS MAIDEN, menn er
nidt idon Der beiIige Sobann 0e8 10.
tuGre. GaeS, mos or 3u tln bot. IuNre,
fetne Siinoen gu befennen lln6 oIlcs
@elb. oas er auf unmornliIfe @eiie
ertporben hat, ter5I9eGen uno es fitr
@raiebun9s5tpefe pertuen6en. @enn
er sos tGte, tpiiroe i'm Seoermann et'
men SeiIigen nemer.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-10-11
Sauott 8at Gro>pe
Sn Smaba, Nebr., bon 5weitauienO Menl6en
ant 8abnbOf empfangen unO unter reiigen
Subel na6 benz @efdngniB begleitet.
SdJlrdJt brlDanorlt.
Scrlungt SGaOcncriat uun 8ruf'
britnnnicu.
copyrighted BY the Associated Press

" a blnBton, 8. Git. - @roB.
brltonnlcn miro Don Der &unoe9regic.
rung auIgeior0crt mcroen. WcgCn Ger
ldIIe6tcn &e5anOiun8, mclhe einem
omcrtfaniihen @iirGer I'M @eidnquis
in IdUiou Gitp IN 2uu8fo 5utcil &C.
mo>0en lit, @ntId0oiQlmg gu 5ublen.
Ter notllroiiicrtc 2lmcritaner
George Did, Elm 1eborencr Gcitcr.
rlitcr, NOR oli Scr @oI0iude in
NIn@fa unb muroc Don oen britt hCn
8cb0roCn einQeltCdt; cr ulr0c mCgen
Nicroeoicbitohla 5u II %nbren @eI0n8
MS Uerurtcilt. Did bCbouptet MN.
er Ici i'm C3CfdnQnjS ocrortiA 0Cpril0elt
Wor0cn, ouB cr an ocn &cinCn 8c.
IGbnrt Wor0cn it, Gr ici ertrontt uno
hobc iiini Gage lang obnc 9totrln1
mn @ortmg IN icincr Bette lic8cn
miiiicu. 3rpci Mod1en noh Ieincr %crs
rrtcilunQ hoCe ijh feline llnidulo Der.
uu8ocitcllt uno lei cntIuiiCn uor0en.
Mid bCbol,ptCt, cr babc elnC rcthe
O}inc Qeilm0en; sic 2lntlu0c lei m3
Der Quft ucQri'ien mor0cn, INN tbn iels
ner @eIjbtilmcr 81 bCroubcn.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-10-11
epGte @eluiiIcnsbiKe.
cnnrrirhted by the Associated Press

Sem gorf 8. Gfto6er. - Dor
20 Sobren per[or SRI. Sennie Gormin
ous grooflvn bel elmer Soh3ett elm
SoIsbou6 i'm 8ert BON $1,000.
@eItern bat sic 1omiIie befunnt ge'
modt, Dob ouS SolSbnuo am Snm8'
too Der YoIt luieoer einaetroffen it,
unb 3lpor obne ieoe 8oti6aft ODER
Musf,tuft mplfe mi Oeu Sen6Pr hrr
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-10-11
@icOcr Elm GrNbc6cn.
Copyrighted by the Associated Press

V'T7 ''3"--o 'v 7ss'-'''7u TTess
Mor!2!conc.9. Nr. - @leGcr
lit Qeirrru 2,adt nm 30 llGr 5ier elu
itortcr GrNI:b oGripiirt Iporoeu urO
bat sic &cn2bncr Ger llmQcgenO in
Strrlfcli ul1tiir>t.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-10-11
9cbrt nod Imerifn snriif.
conrrlghted by the AssocIsted Pres.

COfyrIghIeu by INC AssOcIaItu FTess
@eW 0ort, 8. Oft. - Tihtes
&. 5. CALHOUN, ser amerifoniiHe
Gpe3ioIfommiiidr in 8ene5ueIo, III
beute bier ongefommen ltnb miro ndh
@aIbin9ton tpeiterreiier.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-08

should not be raised from 100 t.
300 dollars.
AT this time appeared Vim ]
Bowen for a reduction in valua
ton on ranch improvements. L
was that 1t be changed from Coz
to $50 dollars.
Joseph Clark was ordered to
appear July "a and show cause
why he should not be raised OF
ranch improvements from SO tx
$50 dollars.
Chas. Dewitt was ordered to
appear July "a and show cause
why he should not be raised on
ranch improvements from 100 to
300 dollars.
r. H. Ewing was ordered to
appear July "a and show cause
why he should not be raised on
ranch improvements from $50 to
500 dollars.
Thomas Fullmer was ordered
to appear on July "a and show
cause why he should not be rails
ed on ranch improvements from
$50 to $50 dollars.
@. H. Farnsworth was ordered
to appear July 24and show cause
why he should not be raised on
ranch improvements from so to
$50 dollars.
Charles Herman was ordered
to appear on July "a and show
cause why there should not be
added to his assessment 6 work
horses and 2 wagons valued at
$50 dollars.
Roscoe Hamilton was ordered
to appear on July "a and show
cause why there should not be
added to his assessment 90 head
of range horses valued at 200
dollars.
Geo. L. MCGOWAN and G. p.
Huston were ordered to appear
on July "a and show cause why
20 head of range horses should
not be added to their assessment
valued at 200 dollars.
Mrs. J. G.. Richardson was or.
dered to appear on July "a and
show cause why so head of stock
cattle valued at $50 dollars should
not be added to her assessment.
Frank Uehred was ordered to
July "a and show cause
why he should not be raised on
ranch improvements from 300 to
400 dollars.
In the matter of assessment of
lot 6 block IL Mackay, and i'm
provements thereon.
At this time appeared Joseph
Rodgers and asked for a reduc-
ton of assessment on said prop
erty. 1t was ordered that the
valuation of said lot be reduced
from $175 to $50, and that no re-
duction be made on the improve.
ments.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-08-08
REGULAR SESSION.
July 18th. 1905.

MY AObu, 1OOOs
At this time were presented
the bonds of tie following named
retail liquor dealers
Hyrum Mecham, Stanley.
G. w. Paul & Son, Stanley.
John Hodson, Bayhorse.
Frank Coleman of the Forks
of Loon Creek.
Terence Masterson of Ivers,
Loon Creek.
Caste & MCGEE, Loon Creek.
Mckenzie & Oster, Canyon
Creek.
And each was duly examined
and approved.
At this time were examined
and approved the reports of the
various officers
j. G. Finnell, Probate Judge.
VIM. Elder, Sheriff.
j. j. Fitzpatrick, Justice of the
Peace Mackay.
W. FL. Smith, road overseer.
John Mock, road overseer.
@. P. Huston, hospital con-
tractor.
Resignation of J. D. Woods,
Justice of the Peace of Mackay
precinct, accepted.
In the matter of the appoint
ment of Justice of the Peace,
vice j. ID. Woods resigned.
At this time it was ordered
that the petition of certain resi-.
dents of Mackay precinct pray
ing for the appointment of Chas.
Baker, Justice of the Peace of
Mackay precinct, to fill the vac
ancy caused by the resignation
of j. ID. Woods, be granted; and
the said Charles Baker was de-
clared regularly appointed as
Justice of the Peace of Mackay
precinct.
In the matter of the petition of
38 residents of upper Lost river
praying that bridge be con-
structed across Lost river at the
Lehman crossing. 1t was order
ed that the prayer of said petit
ton be not granted.
In the matter of the petition
of IL residents of Lost river val
ley to open a public highway
along the north lines of Section
81, 80 and 33 in TIP. 6 N, Range
20 r. Boise Meridian, from a
point where the railroad inter
sects the ranch of w. G. Purdy
in Section 81, running thence
easterlya distance of % miles
extending to and across Big
Lost river. 1t was ordered that
said petition be not granted.
In the matter of the petition
of IA residents of Antelope creek
to have funds to be appropriated
CONTINUED on page II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
MRS. KATE EDWARDS
 MONOGRAPHS NEGRO
SAYS HE WAS HOT AN ACCOM-
 PLICE IN MU.DER OF HER HUS- BAND WILL BE HANGED ON
 THURSDAY.

Reading, Pa, February 9.-Mrs. Kate Edwards, who is under sentence to be hanged with Samuel Greason on Thurs day next, for the murder of her husband, made statement to her counsel today in which it is said she exonerates Grea- son from compllcity in the murder. The statement will not be given to the pub lie until it is presented to the board of pardons, but the inference is left that she has admitted that she alone commit ted the crime.
 Since Mrs. Edwards and Greason, who is a colored man, were convicted of the murder of Edwards, and since the death sentence has been pronounced, eXtraordi- nary efforts have been made to save them from the gallows. The board of par dons have heretofore refused to interfere, and the state supreme court has confirm jed the lower courts verdict.
 If the womans statement is accepted by the board it may save the mans life If the woman is spared it will, there- kfore,4 be entirely on sentimental grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10

An explosion in the separating room of the dynamite plant near Boyles last night about 11:45 o'clock caused a great eomnsofion in Birmingham. and aroused people from one end of the city to the other
 The explosion caused considerable property ioss. but SD far as is known no one WAS killed or seriously injured, Sa= pe@inteadent Ryall stated about i2:ao o'clock that no one had been killed or hurt according tc the information he had received
 The explosion shook houses from East Lake to the extreme southwestern DOT ton of Birmingham and caused no end of excitement. In fact nothing has hap pened recently that caused so much stir Thousands of people heard the eNplos- ion, hut were unable To locate it.
 Within half an hour after the eNplos- ion scores of people telephoned to the Age-fterald office and asked for informal ton Ii was fifteen minutes before any information could be obtained, as the dy- namite plant is some distance from Boyles and out in the woods away from any other industry.
 The first reports received in the city were that q large number of people were l1illedfand others injured and that hole
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
APPOINTMENT IS
 GIVEN TO HARMON
GENERAL GIVES HIM FULL POWER IN INVESTIGATING
 THE ALLEGED DISCRIMlNA.
 TONS MADE BY THE SANTA FEE.

Washington, February 9.-Attorney Gen. eral Moody has appointed Judson Harmon Of Cincinnati, who was Attorney General during the second administration of Pres ident Cleveland. and Frederick N. Jud- son. a prominent lawyer of St. Louis, to investigate the alleged action of the At chison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad in granting rebates to the Colorado Fuel ard Iron company.
 This employment is with the view of taking legal proceedings against the com pany, if after investigation such proceed ings seem justified. Attorney General Moody in profferng MT. Harmon the ap- pointment assured him that full powers would be delegated to him, and full re- sources of the Attorney Generals depart ment would be placed at his command.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
EXPL OSgON IN WORKS
 OF DYNAMITE COMPANY
 CAUSES EXCITEMENT '

in the ground several hundred feet in diameter had been made by the force of the explosion. As soon as Superintendent Ryall could be located by telephone, dis quieting reports were found to be ineor- rect.
 The cause of the explosion is unknown as full reports had not been received from the plant at the hour of going to press. It is said that no one was at work in or near the plant at the time, and that the watchman and any other employees who might have ben injured were not in the building.
 The building was destroyed and fraS- ments were scattered over q large sec ton of ground around that neighborhood. Windows were shattered in buildings a mile or more from the plant and lamps were blown out as if by an invisible hand.
 Windows were broken out of the Louis vile and Nashville station at Boyles, and the light was sniffed out by the concus- son The shock was felt with stunning effect by the operator at Boyles.
 In Birmingham it is stated that plaster was shaken from the walls in several residence. Many people were walked up by the noise Woodlawn, East Lake, Avondale and North and East Birming- ham also felt the force of the concussion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
DEFENDANT WINS
 IN RAILROAD CASE
J. KENNEDY TOD IS ALLOWED SPECIAL JURY TO HEAR CASE OF BIRMINGHAM, SHEFFIELD AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD.

New York February 9.-The application of J. Kennedy Tod the defendant in an action brought eight years ago by the Industrial and General Trust. limited to recover as owners of the Birmingham, Sheffield and Tennessee Railroad com pany, about $100O.000 for the unauthorized sale of bonds of the company for a spe- cial jury to try the case, was granted by Justice Bischnof in the supreme court today.
 On behalf of Tod t was claimed the issues involved were so intricate and involved, that d jury of the ordinary class could not assess the damages, if any were to be given.
 The case has already been tried twice. In the first trial the British company Cot 8 verdict for $S5),000, but this was upset by the court of ap calls. and new trial ordered. On the second trial, Justice Blanchard dismissed She comp.aint. but this ruling was also set aside by the court of appeals and the case was sent back for trial a third time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
Fire in Camp Hill.

Camp Hill, February 9.-(Special) Last night at 10 o'clock fire broke out in the store of W. c. Jenkins at this place and burned this business, the postoffice and the store of V. P. Matthews, occupied b. Ferguson & Head. Losses: Mir. Jenkins, $1500, insurance $400; V. F Matthews, 5000. insurance not stated; Ferguson, $150, no insurance; u. A. Luceford, $25, no insurance. Ccuse unknown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
CHAMPION JEFFRIES
 IS ENTERTAINED
Is RENDERED SOCIAL eEssloN BY THE BIRMINGHAM LODGE THE LYRICAL MECHANICS AsSocIA- TIoN-IS GIVEN BADGE.

James JAJeares was entertained last night byttheA Birmingham Theatrical Me chanics association, Lodge No. 16. at a ..social session" in the Eagles hall on Nineteentht street. Mir. Jeffries Is B mem Der oftthe association and was given d cordial reception last night. Before the regular, programme for the evening was begun the champion heldl leyee and there was a rush to egrasp the pugllist's hand.
 The meeting Awas called to order by President Andy AMarx and Judge H. B. AbernathyA was appointed chairman Re freshments sin quantities were served all during thel session andt the following pro- gralnme oflmusic and vaudeville was rem cered.
 Overtuns by the. T. M. Al orchestra, E. M. lilly, leader
 Song by Wyatt Hehin.
 Character AdaneeA sketch by Sam Cram lin.
 ' Ragtime selections on the piano by George Norton, author of Sing Me a Song of\t tue, South" andmany other song hits.
 A few miarutes with J. Frank Hopkins. who rendehed Here's My Friend" and then gave 4A clever imitationlof u train on his snare 6IIrn.
 Acrobatici turn by Kissngersand Spen- . ger.
 E Selections Abyhthe orchestra. Short tallSfbgh5cott shestnut.
 Mardoline Aandi guitar selection by Will Hams ,a,ld eMa yffeld. At fhes conc ldsion of the regular pro- gramme ,the Denver lodge, T. NJ A, No. 22 through the local lodge NO. 'f6, pre- sented Jeffries with gold badge of mem- ! lbersup set with diamonds. Judge Aber- nathA made the speech of presentation in his Slsual happy manner and was am swered by fne champion. Mr Jcffries said helwas a rotten" speaker and after thanking the lodge for the badge and the enteN,t ainment provided for him in his usual quiet and unassalming manner he took his SCI. L
 The affair was a most Aenjoyable one in every respAet andtthe crowd taxed the hall to it's capa,sty. Jeffries was lionized ir way that warmed the cokless of the big fighters hearPS ana everything possi- 5le was done for tha entertainment of the T. M A., guests.
 Much of the credit flor the reception is due to the committeeNon arrangements whichfwas follows;
 Warren Tiee, chairman; J. r. StaleY, C. M Weiner W. .. Lother assisted by members of the local lodge ofs The atrical mechanics.
 The festivities were continued to aAlate hour this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
A GREAT NEWPAPER ACHIEVEMENT.

conanD  "me
  s o d
  flo suchH literary iveda reat  rttot
  friend of  farewell 
 
 
   cutdo u a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
MIL Play in Atlanta.

The Birmingham Athletic club basket ball team will play the Atlanta Athletic club team tonight in Atlanta. The team which left here is composed of Joe Bid- dle captain and guard; Lyman Berry, center; Gregory Johnson. guard; Robert Ware and Dewitt Johnson, forwards. T he substitutes are George Hunt guard; Charles Woodruff. forward; E. c. Chair sell Ewing Shute, 0. D. Williams Ira Hood and Albert Griggs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
BRING IMMleRANTsNsouTH.
Rate Will Be Reduoei From Bremen
 to Galvestons

Bremen, February 9.-The North Ger man-Lloyd Steamship company, announces a plan to open an immigrant transport line between Bremen and Galveston, re- ducing the price from $42.50 10 S3I.50.
 This action is taken in accordance with Immigration Commissioner Sargents re- cent speech in the course of which he said he meant to do everything possible to prevent emigrants settling en masse il New York and Chicago, and that he wanted to see the stream of emigrants partly diverted to southwestern ports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
The Show Girl.

One of the treats of the season at the Bijou is promised for next week, when Manager Semon will present B. c. Whit nevis musical comedy success, "The Show Girl' A chorus of pretty girls, tuneful music, handsome costumes and effective scenery will no doubt make '"The Show Glrl' one of the seasons most attrac- tive offerings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
At the sijou.

One of the largest houses of the season at the Bijou greeted James J. Jeffries yesterday afternoon at the matinee per formance The audience last night filled the theatre to the doors. It seems that all the champion needed to do a land office business was suspension in the operations of the weather man. There will be the usual performance tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
Personal and General.

At a largely attended meeting of the Eagles last night, N. J. Parkes was promoted to past president and Jerry Fountain was made president R. J. Me Cabe was elected vice president
 The Bessemer Rifles are arranging 10 hold smoker next Tuesday night at the armory. It is probable that a number of visiting officers will be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
Warrior River is Up.

Tuaealoosa, February 9.-The warrior ,river which has been rapidly rising for the past twenty-four hours and more had ,reachedA a heighth of 51.65 on the govern iment gauge at 10 o'clock last night. It continues to rise at the rate of about .six-tenths Aof a foot an hour It is esti- mated the. river will not go over 56 or 57 feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10

have appeared in the papers of nearby towns, that it is a gorgeous production and noted for the beauty of its chorus.
 "The Billionaire' will be seen at the Jefferson thatre next SaturdcJ afternoon and night. A large house is assured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Two Ornhans.n

The advance sale of seats for '"The Two Orphans at the Jefferson theatre tonight is very large. and there is every indiea- tion that the house will be taxed to it's capacity. It is seldom indeed that thea tre-goers have an opportunity to see such a strong aggregation of stars in one com pany, and "The Two Orphans will be notable in the seasons list of attrac- tions.
 "Thc Biilionare.'
 Criticisms of "rhe Bllionaire," which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
PRIMARY MAY NOT
 BECOME NECESSARY
CANDIDATES FOE ALDERMEN IN BESSEMER MAY GET TOGETHER AND REACH AN AGREEMENT. OTHER NEWS OF BEssEMER.

Bessemer, February 9.-(Special. )-The probabilities are that the city campaign, due to end on March 2O the date set for the primary, will be devoid of any spirited contests. It appears now that the several candidates for aldermen will fol- low the example of the mayoralty candi- dates and virtually decide among them selves as to who will make the race in the various wards.
 If the present plan, now on foot, is carried out the contest will be settled before the primary comes off. It is known tllat q movement is on foot in the several wards to call mass meetings and settle upon two candidates to run in the pri- mary.
 As the time for the primary approaches t seems to be a certainty that J. J. Sul- livan will be unoposed for Mayor. At the Sullivan meeting last night Col. l.. D. Godfrey was elected as chairman of the campaign committee, Dr. J. & Winters as vice chairman and F. A. Veith as seeretary-treasurer.
 Two Furnaces Start.
 It is reported that furnaces No and No of the Tennessee company's Besse- mer division will be put into blast in the next ten days. The forces a the furnaces have recently been greatly increased and preparations now being made, indicate that the furnaces are being gotten in shape for relighting.
 The Tennessee company now has two furnaces in this division in operation and it is known that every effort is being made to relight all five of the furnaces of this division.
 At Woodward the last touches are being
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
Neoro Found Dead in Field.

Decatur. February 9.-tspeeialo-Mose Coffee, an 1s-year-old negro boy, was found today lying in a cotton field near Trinity. seven miles west of here, sho@ 10 death Who his slayer was is un- known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
PERSONAL.

pr. H. P. Gwin of West End leaves this morning for Bellevue Hospital, N Y. He will be absent several days or a week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10

F. T. Shaw X Sons. undcrtakers. Sls North Twentieth street. Both phones g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-10
Funeral of Joseph Pavsons.
Salvation Army Meeting.
Mrs. Hall Dead.

Mrs. Robert Hall died last night at her home at Brighton, after three weeks illness. The funeral was held this after noon, the services being conducted by the Rev. Mr. Morgan. The interment was made at Union cemetery.
 Mrs. Hall was 2i years of age and IS survived by her husband and three chil- dren