davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-09
 ZEII&-

that quarter of the state and that by continued work along sanitary and fumi- gation lines, with ceaseless war upon the mosquito, the disease would further be checked and finally stamped out Dr. Von Ezdorf proposes a trip to Bunkie and Alexandria to make an inspection of those places. The Bunlxie people ad- init the first case and deny that any sub- sequent ones are yellow fever. Dr. Brady insists that there are even more cases there than the twenty he has reported. Dr. Von Ezdorf has had so much prac- tical experience on the isthmus that his cision will probably be accepted as final. decision will probably be accepted as final
 Among the new cases today was that of Sister Feliclte in the Mount Carmel con- vent. It is the first case in that insti- tuition and was reported by the physici- ans in charge. Dr. Whiteis order to watch all asylums and religious nstitu- tions is looked upon to develop all cases which may appear in them through prompt appeal to directors of the insti- tuition in the event of sickness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-09
NEGRO BOY BADLY
 INJURED BY CAR.
LEON RlcE'S SKULL FRACTURED AND HIS LEG IS BRokEN-TRIED TO CROSS TRACK IN FRONT OF CAR.

Leon Rice, a little negro boy about 1o wears old. was probably fatally injured late yesterday afternoon by car on the East Lake line. The accident oc- cured beyond Avondale.
 It seems that the boy was attempting to cross the tracks with bucket of water in his hand, but his burden prevented his moving rapidly enough ito get out of the way of the car.
 The boy was carried to St. Vincents s hospital in the ambulance of Shaw & Son. His right leg is broken and may have to be amputated and his skull is slightly fractured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-09
Two New Cases In Natchez.

Natchez, Miss, September S.-Two new fever cases today shows that secondary infection has appeared. The patients are white boys living In the same neighbor- hood as the original infection. though three blocks apart One of the boys was taken sick and instead of going home went to the emergency hospital. This makes three cases under treatment. As sistant Surgeon Adamson of the marine hospital service arrived today from Mo- bile to relieve Dr. Lavlnder of the Work entailed by the Immigration of steam boats and freight cars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-09
SPECIAL DISPENSATION
 FOR THE ENSLEY LODGE

sisted by degree team. The date of the installation has not yet been decided, and MT Smith will announce 1t after he con fers with the Ensley people.
 There is charter list of sixty-fiye for the proposed new lodge. and 1t includes many of the best citizens of that city.
 The number of the new lodge was not known until MT. Smith received the let ter last night, as 1t was assigned to the lodge by Grand Exalted Ruler Brown at the same time that he granted the dis pensaion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-09

A special dispensation has been granted by Grand Exalted Ruler Robert w. Brown of the Elks to institute Ensley Lodge No. OS7.
 Eli P. Smith, exalted ruler of Birming- ham Lodge No. 7s, received the dispensa- tion from MT Brown last night, and he will communicate the information today to those who are interested in the organ ization of the new lodge.
 The installation will be conducted by the officers of the Birmingham lodge, as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-09
Negro Killed in shafting.

Columbus Ga. September S.-tspecial) Sidney Miller, a negro. met a. horrible death at the power house of the Colum- bus Railroad company this morning. He either stepped or fell into a large, swift ly moving belt, and his life was crushed out and his body terribly mangled be- tween the belt and the pulley. He was carried all around the big wheel and his body hurled fifteen feet. One of his legs was torn off and fell in another part of the power house. A family survives the negro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-09
Local and Personals.
Fire in GIennvlIIe, Ga.

Reidsville, Ga, September S.-The most disastrous fire in the history of Glenn vile visited that town last night Eleven stores and one dwelling were burned The fire Is supposed to have been of incen- diary origin. The loss Is $o0,OO0 partly covered by insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-09
DOCTOR FINED FOR FAILURE ID REPORT Sister at Mount Carmel Con-
 vent is Victim SUGARPLAN TERS NEED HELP Ask pr. White to Devise Some Plan for the Importation of Laborers.
 Four Deaths Yes
 terday.
FEVER SITUATION AT p. M.

Total deaths to date. QUO New foci... ... ............. lz Cases under treatment. ....... 3o6 Cases discharged. -. ......... .1oof
 New Orleans, September S.-There Is no accounting for the jump in the record Friday, except possibly the fact that physicians have lately been reporting more positive cases and less suspicious cases. Among the cases Is a sister Of the Mount Carmel convent on Bayou road and St. Claude, which Is near the original infected district case was taken to the marine hospital from the steamship Westover, which plys between New Orleans and Tampa, Fla, but she had been in port long enough for the man to have con tracted illness ashore. Of the deahs one was an Italian who was found dead. and his case diagnosed by the coroner. Another died at the emergency hospital One of the deaths was a patient of Dr. Phillip Berge, the physician who was prosecuted and fined today for failing to report three cases of fever in that house.
 Need Labor Badly. Owing to the determination to close the detention camps, the sugar planters who will soon need labor badly for their plan tations, as the sugar season opens in De- tober, have besought Dr. White to N wise some plan whereby laborers can be sent from this city to the country. Both negroes and Italians are in demand, and |, is very likely that conference of sugar planters will be held, at which 1t will be decided to establish a detention camp for labor under the auspices of the marine hospital service.
 Outside City Report. The only new point of infection in the country reported today was by Dr. Brady. who discovered nest of twelve cases on Woodlawn plantation. twenty miles below New Orleans, and another case two miles below.
 All other infection in Plaquemine parish has been eradicated.
 Other reports were: Jefferson parish--Kenner. five cases; Hanson City, two cases; Bayou Nicholas, in Barataria country, one case.
 St. Bernard parish--Near slaughter house. one case; Terre Aux Boeuf, one case.
 St. Mary parish-Patterson, eleven new cases, one death; Bayou Boeuf, four new cases; Riverside plantation has had 1SO cases to date, and seven deaths. Tallulah-Seven cases. Lake Providence-Seven cases. St. Charles parish-St. Rose, two deaths; Patterson plantation. one case. Mississippl:
 Gulfport-Ffve new cases. Natchez-Three new cases. Anguilla-Near Rolling Fork one new case.
 pr. Berge Pleads Guilty. Interest in the yellow fever fighters centered today in the trial before Re- corder Marmouset of Dr. Phillip Bsrxs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-09
COTTON MEN END
 WORK AT ASHEYILLE
VICE PRESIDENT PETERS WILL PROBABLY RESIGN VOLUNTAR- ILY AND PRESIDENT JORDAN WILL NAME HIS SUCCESSOR.

Asheville, N. C., September S.-The first annual convention of the Southern Cot ton convention closed tonight. The after noon and night sessions were confined chiefly to the passing of various resolu- tions, chief of which was one looking to 2 raise in membership dues from 25 cents to s1 a year.
 An important feature of this evening s session was the adoption of a motion that all members of the association be urged to market their cotton even at the mini mum price as slowly as possible, so as to distribute the sale of the staple over the entire year, instead of marketing the crop in ninety days as has been the custom.
 At tonight's session the next meeting place of the associations executive com mittee, Hot Springs was chosen.
 The matter of Vice President Peters res ignation was considered tonight, and al- though the resolution was conducted in secret session, it Is understood that MT. Peters will voluntarily resign" in a few days, and his successor will be named by President Jordan in whose hands the question was left for adjustment. It was reported tonight that the association wik probably deliver it's address to the Amen- can people tomorrow. It will deal prin- cipally with existing conditions in the textile world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-09

 HIRscH MILLINERY CO, Wholesale and Retail Millinery, 1912 Second Avenue. JESSE FRENCH PIANO CO, Pianos and Organs, 2o18 Second Avenue. JoBE-RosE JEWELRY CO,
 Jewellers, 117 North Nineteenth Street. KLoTz 6 GOLDMAN, Ciothers, Merchant Tailors and Fur
 nishers,
 1911 First Avenue. LoVEMAN, JOSEPH 6 LOEB, Department Store, Nineteenth Street and Third Avenue FERD MARK STORE, Dry Goods Notions, Etc., 1920 Second Avenue.
 JOHN w. DWELL, crockery Store and Tinware, 2o20 End Ave. and POP. 3rd Ave. JOHN L. PARKER, Drugs, Flowers, Cigars, Candies, First Avenue and Twentieth Street. PoRTER-NEEL 6 COMPANY, Mems and Boys Clothiers, 1922 First Avenue.
 ROBERTS & SON, 6tatonere, Office Furniture, Etc., 1912 Third Avenue. sTEELE-sMlTH co,
 Dry Goods,
 1923 Second Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-09
MAYOR ATKINS HAS BUSY DAY IN COURT Numerous Fines Imposed in Selma for Minor 0fenseS BURGLARY IS REPORTED Kitchen of W. T. Atkins Is Opened and Supplies Are Carried of.
 Other News of
 Selma.
BURGLARY IS REPORTED

Selma, September S.-(Special. )-Mayor
 Atkins played to a crowded house in
 police court this morning. The first case
 called was that against Houston Cox who
 stole a ham from D. R. Jones, the butch
 CT. The mayor adjudged him guilty and
 fined him $1O.
 Charles Eldridge failed to have his hack lamp burning and was fined s as
 reminder to emulate the example of the
 wise virgins and keep his lamp trimmed
 and burning
 Peter Morse, the negro who fired four
 shots at another negro on the county
 bridge yesterday afternoon was arraigned on the charge of discharging firearms in the city limits and was fined s45. The
 charge of assault with intent to murder
 will be tried later when the negro, who
 was the target for Morses bullets, but
 who fortunately escaped is found. F. J. Reynolds and J. A. Crossland had
 an affray last night in restaurant in the
 for the pleasure.
 Two railroad engineers charged with being implicated in the blocking of the crossing at Mulberry street were given hearing and discharged. w. L. Chandler and M w. Sewaring, motormen of the Selma Electric Railway
 had a difficulty at the union station yes terday afternoon and were fined $5 each. Another Burglary Committed. That the commission and attempts to commit burglary are becoming epidemic is fast being demonstrated to the citizens of this city. An attempt was made to enter the home of Chief of Police Wal ters night before last, that official be- ing out of the city. Last night the kitchen window of the residence of w. T. At l1ins on Broad street was opened and the burglar helped himself to the eggs, flour, coffee. meat, etc., that had been given out for breakfast this morning. No effort
 was seemed to have been made to enter any other part of the house but the kitchen.
 Local and Personals. | Miss Rosebud Land, who has been
 summering at Waynesville and Asheville,
 has returned to her home in this csey. l Information from Dr. T. c. Howard
 who went to Mulberry In Autauga eoun- | ty to recuperate announces that he will
 be able to return home next week. | Mrs. A. N Hall, whose life was despair | ed of a few days ago, is somewhat im- 1 proved, and there is now some hope of her 1 recovery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-09
Badly Burnej ] By Live Wire.

Huntsville. September S-(Special.) )-Ed- ward Daugherty, a Southern Bell tele-. phone lineman, was probably fatally burned today by coming in contact with live wire. Daugherty's body smoked and blazed until he was rescued by James A Foster. fellow workman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-09
Fumieation Day in vIcksburq.

Vicksburg, Miss. September s-There were no new cases of yellow fever nor deaths today.
 From 10 a. m., until a late hour this afternoon almost every business house in the city was closed, the day having been set apart for general fumgation. This work was thorough, nearly 100000 pounds of sulphur having been burned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-09

B'HAM STOVE 6 HARDWARE CO, Hardware, 2012 Second Avenue. BIRMINGHAM TRUNK FACTORY, Trunks, VaIises, Etc.,, 315 N. Nineteenth St. R. D. BURNETT CO.,
 Cigars, First Avenue and Twentieth Street. CABLE PIANO CO, Pianos and Organs, 1916 Second Avenue. cAHEEN BROTHERS,
 Dry Goods, 1924-6 Second Avenue. CHALiFoUx & CO. Mems and Boys Cothlers, First Avenue and Nineteenth Street. B. H. COOPER & CO,
 Furniture, Second Ave. and Twentyfrst St. COLLINS SHOE STORE,
 Shoes,
 1910 First Avenue. COX SHOE CO,
 Shoes, 1918 Second Avenue. FEEDER BERK, Ladies' Outfitters, 1908 Second Avenue. HOOD G WHEELER, Furniture and Carpets, 20124 Third Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-09

BUILDING PERMIT-Fred zoni was granted a building permit yesteroay to erect one story brick store on ehe oo. ner of Third avenue and Fifteenth street, to cost $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-09

CAMP TO MEET-The regular monthly meeting of Camp Bedford Forrest, United Confederate Veterans, will be held at the city hall in Woodlawn this afternoon a' oclock Adiutant Oxford and Gen. J. w Bush are on the programme to address the camp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-09

interested in the International mercan- tile bond issue to the extent of $75,000. He declared that he had never been a mem- Der of a syndicate which sold securities to the New York Life and several sym dicates of which the New York Life in- i..A. A..l
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-10
SUMMONS,

In the superior court of the state
of Washington, in and for the county
of Spokane.
Harriet A. McCreight, plaintiff, VS..
Joseph r. McCreight, defendant.
The state of Washington to the
said Joseph r. McCreight, defendant:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within 60 days after the date of
the first publication of this summons,
to-wit, within 60 days after the Sth
day of June, 1905, and defend the
above entitled action in the court
! aforesaid and answer the complaint
of plaintiff ard serve a copy of your
| answer on the undersigned attorney
| for the plaintiff at his office, below
stated, and in case of your failure so
| to do, judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand
of the complaint of plaintiff which
has been filed with the clerk of the
| said court.
| The object of this action is to OBJ
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-10

Baron Rosen is associate commits
sioner. He is the present ambassa-
dor to Washington. Baron Rosen
comes from a very old Russian fam
lily of Swedish origin. His ancestors
fought under Gustavus Adolphus 800
years ago, and settled in Lithuania,
where the family estates are located.
The Rosens have distinguished
themselves are soldiers, diplomats
and writers A brother of Baron
Rosen is one of the most eminent
scientists of Russia.
Baron Rosen is a state councillor,
chamberlain of the imperial, knight
of the orders of st. Vladimir, st. Ann
and St Stanislaus, and is an accom-
plished scholar, musician and lin
gutst, speaking Eli glish, German
French, Italian and Japanese.
He was charge d'affaires at Toxic
consul general at New York, and
later charge daffaires at Washing
| ton during President Cleveland
| first administration. From 1898 un
til the beginning of the war will
Japan he was minister to Toxic. HI
is member of the Metropolitan clut
at Washington.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-10
zz351 Zzz|51

from their wounds or nurse mounts
on their anatomy.
In great majority of the cases
the victim gets his while walking
out of doors. 1t happens about dusk.
There Is q smart blow in the face as
the kissing bug alights. Before the
victim is quite certain what has
struck him lie feels singing SEN
sation. That comes from his har-
pooh. Measured by the pain the har-
pooh IL foot long and has a solid
line of barbs on two sides The har-
pooh Is inserted through Il skin
and flesh and all the nerves. Then
it is withdrawn, the barbs tearing
the nerves and flesh ana skin. Mean
time the victim dances wildly on
one leg, exclaiming WOW and some
other language, and wondering what
it is. 1t is the salutation Of the kiss
ing bug.
The fearful character of the beast
is reflected by his scientific name:
Conorhinus Sanguisuga. The latter,
suggesting sanguinary, is especially
appropriate. Mr.. K. b. is recognized
by all the military experts as being
the most sanguinary thing outside
of Manchuria. 1t is more scrappy
than even the man who has mud
splashed all over him by scorching
automobile. 1t is a giant bedbug
with wings.
ArooetorS of the K r lived in
South America where there are revo-
buttons all the. time. In their primi-
tive state the K BIS found vent for
their bloodthirsty spirit in the kill
ing of other bugs. In time they emf
grated to the United States and
sought larger game-people. Now
they range all over the country.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-10

Mr. Takahira, the associate OF
Baron Komura, is so years old, and
was educated at the Imperial college
at Toxic. He speaks English, French
and Russian fluently.
Upon graduating he entered the
foreign service of his country, and
in 1879 was appointed attache at
the legation in Washington. He was
advanced to be secretary of the lega-
ton, and served some months as
charge d'affaires, In 1888 he became
secretary in the foreign ministry
at Toxic Subsequently he became
charge d'affaires at Seoul, Korea, anC
consul general at Shanghai
In 1890 he was made chief of thu
political bureau of the foreign min
istry at Toxic, and year later wa
sent as consul general to New York
After that he became minister resi-
dent at The Hague, minister to ltal,
( and to Austria Hungary. During tn
/ Carbohydrates war he rendered VAIN
/ able service to his country, TO
which he was made assistant minis
ter of foreign affairs, which office h
held until he was sent as ministe
to this country.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-10

AS Russian minister of justice Nj.
Muravieff has worked hard to ame-
liorate the condition of the Russian
peasantry.
He was born in 1850, and is de-
scended from one of the oldest fam
flies in Russia. His first important
office was that of president of the
criminal section of the senate. which
is the highest court in Russia.
Eleven years ago, upon the death
of Manassien, he was appointed min
lister of justice and started the ju-
dicial reforms for which he afterward
became famous.
His first diplomatic mission of con-
sequence was as arbitrator at The
Hague conference of the cases be-
tween Venezuela and several Euro
pean powers.
As the representative of his gov
eminent at The Hague he made d
most pronounced impression upon the
diplomats of other countries by rea'
son of his great oratorical abilities
his liberal views and his profound
knowledge of law. In February las
he was appointed ambassador t
Rome, which post he now holds.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-10

The senior representative desig-
mated by Japan to bring about an
honorable settlement of the war is
Baron Jutaro KOmura, Japan's pres
ent foreign minister. He was edu-
Gated in this country, and was for
merly Japanese minister at Washing
ton, where he was succeeded by Mr..
Takahira, who will assist him in
representing the interests Of Japan.
From Washington Komura was sent
TO St. Petersburg as minister from
his country During the war between
China and Japan Komura held high
place in Japan's foreign ministry.
At the close of the war with China
he became Japanese minister al
Pekn. In 1902 he became foreign
minister Of Japan and displayed great
adroitness and ability in gaining
time for Japan in which to prepare
for the conflict between his country
and Russia, which for two years APP
peared inevitable. Mr.. Komura il
about So years Old and was one Of
the first japanese to be sent to tn,
United States to be educated. II,
was graduated from Harvard anC
holds a degree from that university
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-10

uate in Spokane county, Washington,
and described as a strip OF lana
thirty 800 feet in width across lot
nine co in block two CD in Pitt
woods Addition to Spokane Falls,
(now Spokane), Washington, which
strip is indicated in red upon the
map attached to and filed with ana
made a part of said petition, Tor use
as right of way for necessary eX-
| tension of its line of railway; that
said defendant, Theo Galland, APP
pears TO be the sole owner in fee or
| said realty; that said petitioner prays
| that the court empanel a jury to as
certain and determine the compen-
| sation to be made in money to the
| owner of said realty and to all others
| interested therein for the taking or
| iniuriously affecting said premises, a
copy of which petition has been
mailed to you at your address, and
YOU are hereby notified that on the
18TH day of August, 1905, petitioner
will apply to the superior court OF
the state of Washington for Spokane
county, and to the Hon. William A
Huneke, Judge thereof, at his court
room in the city of Spokane at the
hour of $50 o'clock a. IN. or as soon
| thereafter as counsel can be heafd
for hearing upon said petition and
adjudication by the court that the
taking of said realty is for public
use and is necessary to the business
of petitiouer and for the fixing of q
time and place at which jury may
be called to determine the compen'
| sation to be made therefor.
Dated this 18th day of July, A. D
1905.
NJ. ]. GORDON and
CHARLES A. MURRAY,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
p. Q. address, C. n. railway depot
Spokane, Wash.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-10

directed to said court. setting forth
that the Spokane Falls & Northern
Railway Company is a corporation
organized under the laws of the state
of Washington and engaged in the
operation of line of railway from a
point on the international boundary
between British Columbia and the
state of Washington, to the city of
Spokane in said state and elsewhere
that it is essential for the operation
of Its line of railway and the ac-
commodation of the public using the
same that II acquire the lands sit
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-10
NOTICE.

In the superior court of the state
of Washington for Spokane county.
Spokane Falls & Northern Railway
Company, a corporation. plaintiff. VS..
Theo Galland and Spokane 1nterna-
tional Railway Company. a corpora
ton. defendants. No. 20,733.
To Theo Galland, defendant:
You will please take notice that
the petitioner Spokane Falls & North
ern Railway Company has filed In the
superior court of the state OF Wash
ington for Spokane county a petition
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-10
SUNDAY EXCURSION. ST. JOE.

The Northern Pacific will continue
the Sunday excursions to st. Maries,
FerrelPs and st. Joe during the sum-
mer. Train will leave Spokane a.
m. for Occur d'Alene. Steamer Cakes
leaving there on arrival of train for
a delightful ride across the lake and
up the ST. Joe river, arriving at Fer
rells about p. m, where stop OF
80 minutes will be made for dinner.
Those preferring to do so can take
lunch baskets and eat lunch on the
boat. Returning train will arrive
Spokane about 8 p. m. Fare for the
round trip 81.
J. w. HILL, Gen. Agt.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-10

A checking account is indeed
business necessity; and he who tries
to get along without one is at great
disadvantage. 1t is not required that
a person should have large BULK or
business in order to open an account.
Professional men, farmers, and even
many women, are running checking
accounts. If you have never done
business in this way, and are not
familiar with the plan, come to us,
and we will get you started; and re-
member your unused balance is draw
ing interest at the rate of 2 per cent
I EInf WoLJ ls9L9luI WBJp (luou
-lIgdep sSu!ABs uD epBW slIsodeQ
per annum.
Spokane & Eastern Trust Co.