davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local oir,ce Of the
weather bureau for tho y hours end.
ing AT Q a. m, today
Barometer reading ~ q u, M, 95,biO
inches, Temperature nj y u, M, ~ de-,
greosi maximum, ib minimum, N,
mean, o. which In 2 degrees above nor.
NAL
Eycesg Of The daily mean temperature
since the first u the month II degrees,
Excess Of daily mean temperature
since Jan !, sN degrees
Precipitation FOR the Il hours ending
M q n, mn 0b inch,
Precipitation since tho first NJ tho
month, Oh inch which IA "a Inch be.
low the normal
FORECASTS TnL 4 y, ~ sATUR,
DAY,
Local forecast for Salt Lake City ana
Ylclnltyl
Generally fair tonight and Saturday,
warmer Saturday
For Utah Forecast taken at Denver
Color
Generally talr tonight and Saturday,
warner Saturday,
For wyoming
showers and cooler tonight, Satur.
day fair warmer,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09

s2gJ per front foot The property IL
90 feet deep,
Todny's local bank clearingr amount.
I'd 10 1850, 2S626 ne ngaInst s,is 90
for tho same day last yoor
ss
Tho Afuiunl IlVn gtngL InatpuunF Az.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09
WOODMEN OF
THE WORLD.

Al members Woodmcn OF World ana
visiting neighbours take notice that tho
annual memorial services VIII bo held
on sunday June 18th
Graves win be decorated In The morn.
ing and Joint memorial services VIII no
held at unhna Thcaier IN the after.
noon, commencing Al 2 p, m
al nolghhore and their fanllIee inyIl.
ed,
ny order Of Committee,
J., TANNER, sooy,
. J., FARMER, gtey .l,Al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09
BUSINESS NOTES.

Mr. H. " Foster has sold TO n local
Investor A. feet ON east Second South
street mex, TO the Denver house, for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09
COMMERCIAL MEN
OWN LOGAN TODAY
Town In Gala Attire, With Flags,
Bunting and Pleasure
Everywhere.
FINE PROGRAM or SPORTS.
lacludcs Baseball and Horse Races
With Big Parade, Concerts aud
Dancing Parties
Csreclal to the oNews")

''lN'lNi w WV AN'hHi
Logan, Utah, June y SLOGAN Ia IN
gaia attire today, and the visitors from
Sal, Lake own the town, Tags and
bunting drape the streets throughout
the central districts, while the business
houses ore buried IN yards Of bunting
Predlmlnallng are the white aud red
oolore Of Tho Cache Commercial Travel.
or's clrb, ana tho yellow ana bllc Of tho
U, G., 7, Center street from The dopoi
10 Main street, aud on Main from tho
court house 10 South Main street, the
telegraph poles are decorated, white
Slreanors cross the street AT frequent
intervals, and NJ one place a large cleo
tflc display IN arranged 60 nash n wei.
como 10 tho visitors tonight Al tho
intersection Of Main and Center streets
a grand stand has been erected from
whloh speeches Slll he made tonight
Tho roads leading into Logan arr
lhrongod with lncomlng VlpllorF while
the streets are already well lilled Al
frequent intervals booths have been ar
ranged NJ which the multitude may obs
tain iood and soft drinks, while NJ tn
tabernacle grounds a band stand and
hundreds NJ electric llRhlH have been
placed, preparatory "a the opon.ulr
concert THIS afternoon and evening hy
lield's band ~ Salt Lake and the Agri,
cultural college band ~ Logon.
About - dozen members Of tho bureau
Of Information ana tho local entertain.
meni committee len for Brigham Clly
early this morning whore they win
meet the incoming special and nccom'
MANY lhNlV A 4 .aplN Ia TIA
afternoon, Carriages have hoen pros
yldod 10 take the travellers 10 their hn,
tolls, ond then tho general program win
begin in earnest \ horse parade ON
Tho streets IN 70 be followed by races
~ the driving park, ana later hy u
game Of baseball between the Salt Ink.
ore and the local clerks and In tho
evening by two grand balls ana an
oponsair concert,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09
GUNNER COLDS.

Laxative nromo Qulnine, the world.w wide
Cold Cure, removes The cause can Tor
be fun namo and look Tor signature OF
ID, w, Grove, Zoe,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09
PARK CITY AND
RETURN $3.50
Via D. \ r. q. snndny Junn II.

special train looyes salt Lake q, m.
neturning leaves Park City 3 y. m,
baseball game, Railroads w PARK CITY,
Everybody invited,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-09
UTAH VETERAN
SUMMONED HOME.

CONTINUED from page on,)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-01
HOUSTON COUNTIES BOOKS.
Examiner WiIkerson Reports Property
 Valuation of $3,34a,139.

Montgomery, July ol.-(Special)- )-In his report on the books of Houston county State Examiner Wilkerson shows that there is property valuation of s3, 34S, ,13S divided as follows: Real estate, s1, ,427,202: : personal 1367151; raises on real estate and personal property amount to s15S,Sl9 and S13.SOO, respectively. There are re- auctions for several reasons of s7S6O, and a number of raises all of which brings the figures down to the amount quoted.
 While the property valuations are very low the examiner says that every eff fort is being made to get it up. The tax collector was allowed to charge off S9S.SO which was not authorized and he is re- charged with it. Otherwise the books are all right.
 These officers were examined: Probate Judge George Leslie Circuit Clerk, w. A. Brown, Tax Collector w c. Granger, Tax Assessor S. J. Hall, sheriff N. B. Craw- ford, former Sheriff c. E. Walker, de- ceased, Superintendent of Education J, B. Dee.
 These appointments have been made by the governor: Justice of the peace, 10. B. Wilson. Brierfield; notary public and justice of the peace, J. T. Coleman, Roam oke: notaries public, w T. Hart, Mont gomery and R. s. Mcknight, York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-01
SELMA DIVIDED
 INTO DISTRICTS Work of Cleaning is Proceel- ing Systematically NEGRO IS BOUND OVER John Henry Tyus Is Charged With Killing Negro Girl on the Cum mings Pace-other Selma
 News.

Selma. July 1.-(Special. .)-7Additiona efforts to thoroughly cleanse Selma of all filth and dirt and break up the breeding places of mosquitoes, were made this morning when the mayor, acting mayor, several of the councilmen, judge of pro bate and county health officers met and divided the city into four separate sani- tary districts.
 All that portion of the city north of the Southern railway track was turned over to the county to thoroughly cleanse. A district known as No. extends west from Broad street to Valley creek Dis trct No 8 lies between Broad street east and the Western railways tracks, and district No. extends from the Western railway tracks to Beach creek. Special sanitary inspectors have been put on and will commence work tomorrow in the several districts and they will have charge of the trash carts for their re- spective territory. Sanitary Inspector Smoke and Street Superintendent Shan nahan will overlook the entire city and it is now thought that the city will be thoroughly cleaned.
 Bound Over Without Bail.
 Before Justice B. J. Gayle this morn-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-01
Kicked in Face By Mule.

Brewton. July 31.-(Special. )--Sam Par ker, a negro employed at Sam Sowell's livery stable. was kicked by a vicious horse Saturday, the hoof striking him in the face. causing q compound fracture of the upper jaw bone and either fracturing or dislocating every bone in the face. Medical aid was at once had and 1t was immediately seen that his recovery de- pended on hospital treatment, and as he could not obtain that here he was sent to the hospital in Mobile. There Is very lit- tie chance for him to recover, even with the best of treatment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-01
SPECIAL DEPUTIES
 NO LONGER NEEDED
ALL BUT EIGHT OF THE LARGE FORGE PUT TO WORK A YEAR AGO HAVE BEEN DISMISSED. ORDERLY AND LAWABIDING.

All but eight of the special deputy sheriffs sent out year ago to guard tho property of the furnace compan.es em- ploying non union labor, have been called in, their services not being required now.
 At one time nearly 125 special deputies were in the field. During the time they were on duty no serious clash required their attention, and they have been grad ually discontinued until yesterday when all but eight were notified that their services would not be needed after to- day.
 Chief Deputy Albert Stradford said yes terday that the miners, both union and non-union, were conducting themselves in an orderly and law abiding manner and that no rumors of clashes between union and non-union men had reached the sheriff's office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-01
NEWS OF TALLADEGA.
Alabama Chautauqua Will Be Formally
 Opened Tonight at s:30 O'clock.

Talladega, July 31.-(Special. )-Misses Ida, May and Carrie Henderson gave a noon luncheon complimentary to Miss Lol- lie Wood Among the guests were Mrs. Annie Gist of St. Louis, Mrs John D. Hammond and Miss Emma Thornton of Talladega
 A porch picnic, an impromptu affair.
 afford much merriment to the society folk. A picnic had been arranged for a nearby resort, but rain prevented the programme being successfully carried out, so the invited guests gathered together on one of the many wide. roomy porches of the city. opened the baskets and with games and music passed a pleasant after noon.
 Work has been begun toward rebuilding the burned shops of the State school for the deaf. The new building will be two- stories in height, 5ox1o0 feet. and fire proof.
 Clean up day" was, at the request of the mayor, largely observed by the house. holders of the city; lawns were moved, papers burned. weeds cut, garbarge re- moved and sidewalks swept until the city looks as neat as a pin.
 The Alabama ehautauqua opens it's doors for It's eleventh annual session August 1 at S:30 D. m. Great prepara- tions have been made to make this pro- gramme the finest and strongest one of all the years past. The advance sale of tickets has been large. the Auditorium has been thoroughly renovated, and a new stage added. Taken altogether the pros poets are very bright for successful aa he rfp pIa Jiax r, will be the opening number. The round trip rate on all the railroads begins Au- gust and continues two weeks Douth- waite's orchestra of Birmingham will fur nish the preliminary concerts each day, and this organization arrived today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-01
TWELVE SCARED
 VETERANS MEET All That Remain of Company c,
 Fifth Alabama MEET AT CAPTAINS HOME Every Man Carries a Wound Received More Than Forty Years Ago. colored Missionery Lectures
 at Evergreen.
MEET AT CAPTAINS HOME

Evergreen. July S1.-(Special.) )-Last Saturday, the 29th of July. was a day that will be long remembered by the sur viving members of Company A, Fifth Alabama regiment. It was the time Of the second reunion of those veterans. Only twelve of this once large company could be gotten together. Whether more than this number have survived the vicis- situdes of life and their many wounds is not known. The reunion occurred at the house of their old commander, Captain T. M. Riley, in Monroe county. Those present. besides the captain, whose age Is 65 years, were the following:
 Joe Burns, second lieutenant. age n; s. H. Darby. sergeant. 70: c. c. Kettles, age G.; C. c. Kettles age 65; J. F. Wat son, age e5; J. A. McCants. age 6; R. w. McCants. age 6; W. c. Riley age 63; J. R. McCants. age 60; Doc Wiggns. age 60, and H. b. Courtney, age 63. MT. c. P. Duning of Evergreen. as special friend of the host. was also present.
 Every veteran present carried wounds that have been received more than forty years ago, and some of them had as many as five marks upon the different portions of their bodies attesting the zeal, the valor, the herosm and the patriotic devotion of the southern soldier from 1861 to 1S65
 C. P. Duning was the only representa- tive of the Sons of Veterans present.
 Colored Missionary Lectures.
 Dr. W. H. Shepperd, the colored Pres byterian missionary from Africa lectured here yesterday to an audience that filled every part of Conecuh county's spacious court room. He was most enthusiastical- ly received and for nearly two hours he held the large crowd almost spell-bound. A synopsis of his speech would do injus- tice to him orator He told of the time he had spent with Rev. Samuel Lopsley in the wids of Africa, and how he had died at his post.
 He told the negroes present that the southern white man was their only friend. He had not only given his money to edu- cate the negro but he had gone to Africa In order to ameliorate the conditions of the people there.
 The Pensacola district conference of the Methodist church has just finished It's work here and the delegates have taken their departure
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-01
TROOP D RETURNS.
Cavalry Organization Arrived From
 Montgomery Yesterday.

Troop D. First Squadron of Cavalry, Alabama National Guard. returned yes- terday morning from Montgomery, where the past week was spent attending the annual encampment. The local cavalry organization carried about thirty-five men to camp.
 Our encampment at Camp Tisdale was successful in every way" said First Lieu tenant Walter Metcalfe yesterday morn ing Troop D carried thirty-ive men to camps and all had pleasant time. The officers of the troop are especially well pleased with the showing made.''
 The local troop is considered to be one of the best organizations attached to the Alabama National Guard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-01
Miss Cora Hubbard Dies.

Brewton, July 31.-(Special. .)-Miss Cora Hubbard. a most estimable and popular wound lady of Flomaton, died Saturday after an illness of five weeks from ty- phoid fever. She was buried yesterday under the auspices of the Rathbone Sis ters of which she was member. After short service In the Baptist church the remains were taken to the family burying ground near Atmore and laid to rest. q number of the members of the lodge ac- companying them. She was 22 years of age and native of Escambia county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-01
LOW RA TIES
 VIA
 k[!!y k[I!!yN!S''!l! S''!l!

PORTLAND, Ore, and return $67.50 Account of the Lewis ss Clark Exposi- tion. tickets will be sold to Portland via any regular direct route, retu-.ing via San Francisco or San Francisco and Los Angeles and regular direct routes therefrom or vice versa, lln- ited to ninety days with stopover priv iliges at certain points within final limit of ticket.
 HOMESEEKERS' tickets to Texas. Ar kansas, Indian and OklahomI Territor- les will be sold on the frs and third Tuesdays of each month ik one fare plus g for the round trf3, good for twenty-one days. SUMMER TOURIST RATES to all sum- mer resorts are very attractive. Tickets will be sold daily until Sep- tember 30th. with final limit October 31st. 1905.
 For further information. call on or write.
 P. SID JONES, D. P. A.
 R. c. PIERCE. T. P. A.
 '. R. FEELEY. C. P. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-01
Local and Personal.
Cotton is Reported Excellent.

Tuscaloosa, July 31.-(Special.)- From every section of this county there comes good tidings of splendid cotton crop. The recent rains have caused a wonderful advancement in the crop outlook. The acreage while slightly smaller than last year will more than likely make up the differ ence because of the well fruited weed. There is some scarcity of labor but tn.s will not retard ~the advancement to any degree
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-01
Jumping on Rockefeller.

From the Florence Times.
 Sheffield is putting on metropolitan airs, the city council having ordered the arrest of the Standard Oil companys representa- tive every day that he continues to de- liver oil without paying the prescribed license. Uncle John D. Is getting hard up indeed when he gets down to such small business. Success to the Sheffield coun- cilmen In their efforts to bring this mo gull to time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-01
Rains Did Much Good.

Athens, July 31.-tSpeciaL)-The farmers of this county are rejoicing over splendid rains which have revived both their spirits and the crop prospect in this sec tion very much Crops were failing rapid iy and the rain was not any too soon. Late corn and cotton were both suffering.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-01
Probably Needs the Money.

From the Demopolis Times.
 It is said that a gentleman who worked for the Equitable but who has been dead for thirteen years mas never stopped drawing his salary. He is probably where he needs the money for ice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-01
Cotton Operatives to Strike.

London, July 3-The Lancashire cotton operatives have decided by an enormous majority to strike on August 19 unless the advance in wages demanded by them is conceded. During the past week ballot on the question of striking has been taken among the 60.000 operatives. The demand is for per cent advance in wages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-01
Huntsville Happy.
lntsville Tribune.
From the I

From the Huntsville Tribune.
 Huntsville people are congratulating themselves that they have no mosquitoes. no heat, no dust and the prettiest place on earth to live in. No kicks coming from us, other people to the contrary, not with standing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-01
Newspapers Not Needed.
inc Greenville Living Truth.

From the Greenville Living Truth.
 It is strange to say that newspapers find it incumbent upon them to bring out candidates for office Really it isn't nec- essary, for the average candidate can get ahead of the average newspaper on recounting his fitness, etc., for the office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-01
University of Virginia.
 Charlottesville, Va. L, rMENT OF ENGINEERING.

Four year courses leading to degrees in Civil, Mechanical. Electrical and Mining Engineering Method of instruction by lecture and recitation. oral and written examination. and practical exercises in shop and field. drawing room and lab- oratory. Fully equipped shops; labora- tories of Applied Mechanics. Electrical Engineering. Physics and Chemistry. Museums of Industrial Chemistry and Geology Faculty of fifteen professors and instructors. For catalf ues and in- formation sddress.
 HOWARD WINSTON. Registrar.
 7-3-eod-1u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-01
S. H. Hunts Transferred.

Scottsboro, July 1.-lSpecial.) )-Slas 1T. Hunt. who was the popular freight agent at this place has been transferred to Tus- cumbia. Mir Hunts friends here rejoice with him in his promotion, though they were loath to give him up. He was con sidered one of the best agents on the line of the Southern road. MT. Hunt and wife left for their new home Saturday right.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-01
CHEAP SUNDAY EXCUR-
 SONS.

Only sL25 round trip to Ohatchie Ingram Wells, on the Seaboard. Cool breezes, the finest Lithia water. mag- nificent bathing. Leave 6. 90 a. m.; arrive home 9. 25 D m. Spend entire day ct this charming resort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-01
Dangerous Precedent.
From the Mo

From the Mobile Register.
 An alderman in a Spanish town was lynched because he wanted to give way a valuable franchise. What If this should become a popular diversion for the mob in the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-01
ALABAMA PRESS
Real Weather Prophet.

From the Canebrake Herald.
 One sheep knows more about the conn ing weather than all the government weather men in the United States do.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-01
Indoor Baseball onight,
Notes and Personal.

The young men of Bessemer gave dance to the visiting young ladies in town at the Beavers hall tonight. The oc- casion was greatly enjoyed by all pres ent.
 Col L. D. Godfrey has returned from South Alabama, where he has been for the past week recuperating his health.
 Mrs. Van Trump is spending a few weeks visiting friends In St. Louis.
 p. F. Higginbotham returned today from an extended trip to Colorado and other points In the west
 Mrs. R. A. Miekle of Mobile is spending the summer with her daughter. Mrs. J. Fred Robertson in Bessemer.
 James Fred Brown, the 9-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. E. c. Brown of Brighton, died yesterday and was buried at Bethe- hem today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-01
RECALLS
 PREVIOUS ORDER Allows Clerk to Pay Bills With
 out Auditing INSPECT STREET WORK Regular Session of Bessemer City Council to Be Held Tonieht-Wlll Order General Election for
 September 2.
INSPECT STREET WORK

Bessemer, July 3.-(Special)-At a spe- cial called meeting of the city council held at the city hall tfas afternoon it was decided to reeind former action in ref erence to prohibiting the city clerk to pay for city improvements without the council having previously audited the ac- counts While in session the council in a body inspected some of the work now being done on pavements.
 Those present at the meeting this after noon were: Mayor T. Huey, Aldermen O.. E. Randle, T. A. Moore. w H. Dennis, w. G. Hurd and W A. Simmons.
 This meeting does not interfere with the regular session of the council which will meet tomorrow night. At this regular session there are several questions of im- portance to be considered, among them the present campaign of thoroughly clean ing the city is possibly the most im- portant.
 The formal order for the general cleo ton to be held September for the elec- ton of mayor and eight aldermen for the city will also be made at this meeting
 Indoor Baseball Tonight.
 The indoor basebadll to be played at the Beavers hall tomorrow night promises to be well attended and possibly more ex- citing than the first game which was played at the hall last Tuesday night.
 The married men of the Beavers club are to play the single men and the con test pomises to be close and interesting. Both teams are well selected and are in fine trim. A small admission fee of 15 and 10 cents will be charged which will he for the benefit of the hall. Ladies are to be admitted free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-01
Have Had Enough.

From the Eufaula Times.
 Senator Platt of New York says he would like to live his life over again, but his neighbors are glad he don't have to do it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-01
Southern University
GREENSBORO. ALA.

GREENSBORO, ALA. Last session most successful for several years past. Scientific department and dormitory to b. greatly improved. All the departments well organized. Excel lent library and reading room An institution devoted to the develop ment of mind and character. Health record excellent. Charges moderate. Next session will begin September 18th. 1905. For catalogue or further information ad- dress.
 REV. S. M. HosMER, D. D.,
 President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-01
WASHINGTON SEMINARY.

ATLANTA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
 Free Dispensary; first college in U. s. to operate an actual drug store. Genuine practical dispensing for hundreds of pa tients daily. Greater demand for our graduates than we can supply. Address pr. George F. Payne, Ph. G.. Dean, Divis- ion No. 10, Atlanta, Ga.
 7-23-32t-su-tu-thu