davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-02
ADJUSTMENTS
East Lake Casino.

'In Atlantic City, was cordially received again at the East Lake Casino last night. The Wills company is up to the average of summer musical organizations and the entertainment they furnish Is very acceptable at this season of the year. "In Atlantic City, is light, frothy affair. containing more nonsense than reason. but amusing withal and permits the in troduction of several pleasing musical numbers.
 The usual performance will be given to- night and there will be matinee this afternoon. Thursday. Friday and Satur- day night. with a matinee Saturday. an old favorite. Two Old Cronies," will be presented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-02
NEGRO STEALS HER PURGE. Miss Price of South Seventeenth St
 Attacked By Black Man.

Miss Price, an employe of the cincin- natl Dye House, who lives at No si7 South Seventeenth street. was attacked by negro at Twentieth street and Alley A at o'clock last night and robbed of her pocketbook containing sI0
 The negro concealed himself In the al- ley, and as Miss Price approached dashed out. wrested from her the pocketbook and ran away.
 Miss Price is satisfied she can ident,fx. the negro if he be found.
 The case was promptly reported to the police. but no arrests were made up to an early hour this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-02

Chief Deputy Sheriff Albert Stradford and Warden John P Mccoy have aoout completed the count of the prisoners in the county jail at present.
 The record being made shows the rather unusual fact that 73 of the 200 or more prisoners in the county jail are charged with capital offenses. This is the largest number of capital offenders ever in the jail here at one time. The previous record was 62. The charges for which the men are being held include murder, highway robbery and criminal assault.
 Three of the prisoners, all negroes have been condemned. They are Wesley Hale, Will Miller and Frank Adams. The first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-02
BOARD OF TRADE.
Meeting Yesterday Postponed on Ac'
 count of Absence of Members.

Owing to the absence from the city of several of the members. the Board of Trade adjourned yesterday afternoon im- mediately after roll call.
 The next regular meeting of the board will be held September 5. and unless a special meeting should be called. the mat ters of the 5-cent fare to Ensley and the annual smoker of the board will go over until that time. President John L. Parker was to have announced his standing com mittees for the ensuing term, and other important matters were expected to come up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-02

be punished with fine of not less than BIO nor more than $l00"
 Inspector Austin is serving notice on all persons who may be liable that the fore going article of the code must be obeyed throughout the city.
 The inspector is assisted in the work by Fireman McLendon.
 Careful inspections are being made by property especially warehouses. through out Birmingham.
 Inspector Austin says that the rigorous enforcement of this provision of the code will reduce the fires in Birmingham 60 per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-02
MANY IN COUNTY JAIL
 FOR CAPITAL OFFENSES

named was sentenced to hang on next Friday, but the governor granted a re- prieve in order to allow the negro to testify at the trial of Andrew shelton, alias Andrew Hall charged with the same offense, the murder of Ed G. Almon. The cases of Miller and Adams have been car ried to the supreme court.
 Seven men wanted in other counties are being held here for safe keeping Among them are the four negroes. Jack Hunter, Vance Garner. Bunk Richardson and Will Johnson, wanted for the murder of Mrs. S. J. Smith near Gadsden. Bob Williams, wanted for the murder of Senator Hipp near Cullman some time tgo is also be- ing held in the county Jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-02
trials Set for Today.

The trials of Lee Edmundson and Frank Morange are set for this afternoon at 7 o'clock In the police court. These two men are charged with assaulting Policeman Gates in house tln Second avenue last Satnrdnv afternoon. During the scuffle be- tween the pien ard The officers it is said that the latter had his pistol taken away from him. The trial of the men was set for Monday. but on account of the officer suffering from q disocaticn of one of his shoulders continuance was made by Judge Fea gin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-02
Board of Revenue.

The Board Of Revenue was in session a., day yesterday and passed on number of accounts against the county. It being the first of the month the board was kept busy practically the entire day in acting on the monthly bills. The board will probably adjourn tomorrow until next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-02
Have Your Savings Account With a Savings Bank

Experience in all the savings communities shown that strictly savings bank the savings deposits So clearly has this and other states whose deposits hundreds of millions of dollars stringent laws hbitng banks that saving commercial banking. The Alahama discourages
 The Citizens Savings Bank only banking exclusively to savings accounts
 Give yours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-02
Highway Robbery.

Charlie Baker, negro, was yesterday brought to Birmingham and placed in the county jail on a charge of highway rob- bery. The arrest was made by Deputy Sheriff J. P. Brents near Littleton on a warrant sworn out before Justice of the Peace T. H. Putnam of that place. It is said that Baker held up and robbed an- other negro at Littleton several weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-02
DEATHS AND TUNER AIS
Rowena stoIIenWerck.

Rowena Stollenwerck, the one-year-old daughter of Mir and Mrs. l.. F. Stolen werck, who died Monday night, was buried yesterday afternon at 4.3O o'clock, the interment being in I'm Leaf cemetery. The following were the palibearers: Walter Phillips. W. J. Ware, Fred An- drews and Harry Mallet. The funeral services were conducted at the residence or L. c. Frazier, 2SSo Thirteenth avenue, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-02

If you need a number ] Bookeeper and office man, who is systematic, compe- tent, reliable and experi- enced. One wko can do your work accurate and rapid, would be pleased to confer with you. Am now employed by one of the largest firms in this district. Bond for any amount if required also al references as to character ability etc.
 Address Jack,
 202o Ave e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-02
Infant of Adolph Garrett.

The infant son of MT. and Mrs. Adolph Garrett died Monday night at the resi- dence of his parents, S1o First avenue. The funeral services were conducted from the residence yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, and the interment was in Elmwood ceme- tery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-02
Leaves for New York.

MT. c. D. Henley left for New York Saturday night and will be located at our New York office. $40 Broadway. until De- tober 1. Mir. F. S. Allbritten will have charge of Birmingham office. 1so9h First
 MILL & MANUFACTURING AGENCY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-02

of Soap, six boxes Cuticur Oint- ment, an d two bottles of Cuti- cura Resolvent. l bathed with the
 Soap, applied the Ointment once a day, and took the
 Resolvent as di- ~a,taI T.. khsrtsx
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-02
Georqe Patterson.

George Patterson aged 70 years, died last night at 12:3O o'clock at his resi- dence, 1909 Avenue D. The funeral ar engagements will be made today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-02
THE WEATHER.

Washington, August 1.-Following Is the forecast for Alabama: Partly cloudy Wednesdays showers in south portloh' Thursday fair; variable winds
 Local Weather Data.
 Temperature and precipitation as re- ported by the weather bureau for select southern stations during "A hours end- inc at a m Precip-
 Temperature. ita-
 Min. Max. tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-02
AWFUL PSORIASIS
 35 YEARS
Terrible ScaIy Humor in Patches All Over the Body-Skin Cracked and Bleeding g- Itching Unbear- abIe-Cured by Cutlcura in Thirty Days at Cost of S4.75.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
 CURE BY CUTICURA

"I was afflicted with psoriasis for thirty-five years. It was in patches all over my body. l used three cakes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-02
KEEP IT AT WORK.


 Perhaps you have some money which you intend to use for a specific pur- pose. three, six, nine or twelve months h e n C e. Why notmake it earn 4 per cent in the meantime by taking out one ot our time certificates of deposit2
 For a longtime investment. our 4 per cent certificate, with interest coupons attached-negotiable any where-ranks with a government hond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-02
AND DsAFETs

We pay 4 per cent on savings and time depos- It's and compound inter est semi-annually.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-02
MIR. BUSINESS MAN

D. T. Shaw & Sons. Undertakers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-02
LARGE COLLECTIONS
 FOR MONTH OF JULY
Internal Revenue Department Broke All Records-$12,00o Gain Over Same Period of Last Year.

The report of the office of the collector of internal revenue for the month of July shows an increase of over S12,000 for the month just closed over the same month last year. July broke all records for the internal revenue department here with the exception of one month during the Spanish-American war when the special taxes levied ran up the receipts of the office to over $160,000.
 The following tabulated report has been compiled by Capt w. E. Hooper and sub s..i4t..l l,1.liaat1a.. 1 O rEharatasa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-08
HABEAS CORPUS
CASE DECIDED
Martell and King Ordered Released
on Charge.
WILLIAMS STAYS IN JAIL
SAID TO BE OTHER CHARGES
AGAINST THE PRISONERS.

A decision was rendered by Judge
armstrong yesterday in the habeas
corpus case Of George Williams. Frank
Marten and Joseph King, who sought
release from the custody of Sheriff G
Frank Emery to which they were COM
United by Justice of the Peace d. b.
Brinton Of Sugar precinct to await trial
on the charge of stealing a horse be-
longing to James Moffatt.
Judge Armstrong decided that Mar
1eil and King had made a good show
ing of probable innocence. and he or
oered that they be released from Gus
Tody on the charge mentioned He also
decided that there was a strong prob
ability of the guilt of Williams being
established. and remanded him to the
custody of the sheriff in default of the
$500 bail fixed by Justice BrintOn.
The counsel for the prisoners raised
The point that in a habeas corpus pro-
ceedtng oral testimony tending to show
the innocence of the accused might be
Introduced, and this contention was
sustained by Judge Armstrong.
There are said to be a number Of
other charges pending against MarteIl
and King. on which they will be held
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-08
CAUSE OF DELAY
Is EXPLAINED
Reply of Interior Department to
Kearns' Resolution.
WILL BE SENT IN TODAY
UiNTAH RESERVATION TO BE
OPENED MARCH 10.
lspeciaI 20 nc IIerald.l

AEptNidl " ne IltA dtt-3
Washington, ID. c., Feb. THE sec
rotary of the interior has prepared a
report to the senate in response to
Kearns' resolution calling for an ex-
PLANTATION of the causes of delay in
opening the Uiutah reservation, which
would have been presented today if the
entire business Of the senate after the
morning hour had not been devoted to
the statehood bill. The report viii
state that the act of May %, 1902, pro-
Vided that the secretary of the interior
should cause allOtments to be made to
the Uintah and White River Utes prior
TO October 1, 1903. on which date the
united lands OF the Uintah reservation
should be sold Under the act of July
l. 1902. the secretary was directed to
estimate for surveys Of the Utah re-
servation, which estimates were sub
mitted, and by the act OF March s. 1903
an appropriation of $l75, 900 was made
for surveys and provisions made for
extending the time of opening to Oct
l, 1904.
The general land office took up sur
veys of the reservation and eighteen
contracts were let IN February, 1904
none of the contracts had been COM
pleted, and the opinion was expressed
by the general land office that work in
field, on plat and field notes, and sub
sequent inspection of field work. would
require the whole of the next survey
ing season, and recommendation was
made that the opening should be post
pOned at least another year This rec
omnendation was made to congress by
the secretary of the interior who also
stated that after the completion of the
surveys some 500 allotments were to
be made, which would require at least
three or -four months time, or longer
The secretary therefore recommend
ed that the date for opening be extend
ed one year from Oct / 1904 An
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-08

St. Petersburg. Feb. 8. 1915 M
For the moment the startling crime in
Helsingfors has withdrawn attention
fl ON the strike situation throughout
Russia. Today's events in Poland and
the Caucasasus however. are quite seri-
Gus enough in themselves. Disorders in
the smaller industrial towns of Poland
have added more than a score to
the total of the killed, and troops have
been s5nt TO Warsaw and Kutno,
elghty-three miles west of Warsaw, to
quell uprisings there. The strike con-
dItions in the Caucasus are becoming
worse.' and traffic on the Trans
Caucasian railway is interrupted.
The men employed in three st.
Petersburg factories threatened TO
walk out yesterday. but the grievance
in this instance, which was over strike
lay, was settled at a conference.
A large nail factory in the VassilOs-
t~Of section was burned yesterday, and
reports of incendiarism were current,
but appear to have been based on pre-
sumption rather than proof.
The central committee of the Russian
Social Democratic WOrkmen's party
has issued a violent proclamation.
which has been widely circulated in the
factories of St Petersburg, calling on
the operatives to array themselves
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-08
STURGEON is
NOW IN STOCK
Few Shipments of Small Fish Ar.
rived From the East.
POULTRY REMAINS SCARCE
VEGETABLE AND FRUIT MAR
kET is QUIET.

Columbia river sturgeon was on the
market yesterday and the dealers have
had no trouble in disposing of it. IL sold
Tor - cents pound. and from now on
the market viii be well supplied Stur-
geon has been scarce up until a week
ago, and since that time the demand
has been heavy enough to close out the
fresh halibut arrived yesterday, but che
small varieties of fish were scarce The
shipments from the coast failed to come
IN yesterday, but the dealers expect A
fresh shipment today. Smoked salmon.
bioaters and sailed fish are plentiful. and
the dealers have good supply on hand.
Poultry was scarce yesterday sad hut
a small shipment arrived on the mar
ket. The dealers are paying the highest
are scarce throughout the state and they
are unable to secure any
The vegetable and fruit ma -ket was
quiet yesterday and the retail quotations
Yesterdays retail quotations.
Meat.
Beef, 15e to 25c per pound. Veal prime.
1z12c TO 2Oc- Mutton. 1Z19c to Ii12c. FORK,
re to 2oc. Dressed lamb, l2l@c to 2oe;
lamb chops, 15c to 25c. Jack rabbits, Is
cents each.
Fish.
Salt Goldfish. 15c a pound Idaho trout,
4Oc Salmon, 173kc. Halibut. 15c. Striped
bass, zoe pound. Whitefish. zoe per pound
loo per pound. Perch 121kc per pound. SAT-
Ioackerel, 1Oc to 35c. Smells. 15c pound
Fresh Goldfish, 15c per pound. HOLSTERS
california. 17lAc per pound oysters. e1-
ira select. soc per quart can; 60c quart
New York counts, 75c a can; &c doZen-
6raWns, DOC per pound. Smoked salmon,
zoe per pound. Bloaters, &C each. F1nnan
naddleS. 171zc per pound. California craDS'
Zoc and 30c each, Ponpano, 25c per PouS5o ~
Red snappers. zoe per pound. Barracuda
3Oc per pound. Rock cod, zoe per pound
Sturgeon, ID cents pound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-08
@ G.
Cure Throat Troubles
caused by coF6 ar use of
the HOfCcs Sold only q SSxcs.
LEGAL.
Notice of Sale of Bonds BY salt Lake
City, Utah.

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notlce IS hereby given that whereas, at
an election duly held in Salt Lake City.
the proposition of said city mourning
bonded Indebtedness TO increase its water
supply, and also upon the proposition of
said city mourning bonded Indebtedness
10 establish a sewer system in tho south
ern and western portions OF said city.
majority Of the qualified electors of said
city voting at said election voted i'm favor
OF mourning said bonded Indebtedness on
both propositions so submitted 20 them,
and thereby authorized said salt Lake
city TO incur bonded Indebtedness in
the sum Of eight hundred and fifty thou
sand (S65O,o00) dollars TO increase md i'm
prove the water supply of said city and
also a bonded Indebtedness in the sum or
one hundred and fifty thousand (SI5O, e0C)
dollars to establish a sewer system in. the
southern and western portions Of sald
And, Whereas. on the 2Sd day os Jan
uary. 1870, the city council of salt Lake
city passed a resolution duly approved
by the mayor OF said city authorizing and
directing the mayor and recorder o. SAID
Salt Lake City to advertise for bids for
said bonds;
Now. Therefore. notice is hereby given
that Salt Lake City proposes TO issue anu
sell bonds Of the face value OF eight hun
dred and fifty thousand tssJ0.00O dollars
20 increase and improve the water supply
ot said city, and bonds OF the face value
~Ot one hundred and fifty thousand (sl5O.-
p00 dollars to establish a sewer system IN
the southern and western portions or salu
city. and that bids therefor are asked
Said bonds shall bear interest at a rate
not to exceed four CD per cent per ar
mum. which interest shall DE payable
semi-annually; said bonds shall become
due and payable at the end of twenty 1zO
years from the date OF issue, with the
option reserved to the city 10 pay OF re-
fund the same at any time after the eE-
piration of ten QO) years after the date
of issue. and shall be Of such denomlna-
ton or denominations as the city cOunclI
may hereafter determine. and the net
revenue from said water system shall pc
set apart for and shall be a sinking Iund
for the payment of said bonds and inter-
est thereon
And. whereas. il is not deemed eXpedient
4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-08
COMMISSIONER AND MRS. GEORGE NLeY.

a young man. residing in England He
was soon commissioned a captain and
began work at Hull in earnest In 1882
he was given command of Ireland,
where the doctrine was then in its in
fancy For two years, as major, he
labOred.
From Ireland he went to Australia
in charge of Sydney and the western
division. Advancement again came.
and when he left for Melbourne ne
had earned his commission as briga-
dier- When he sailad fnr. E-nnIand in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-08

Commissioner George Kilby of the
Salvation Army, commanding ali forces
in the United States west of Chicago.
arrived in Salt Lake late last night
from the east, accompanied by Mrs.
Kilby and Brigadier Pebbles. the noted
army lecturer and singer. Both officials
were met at the depot by Staff Captain
John T. Dale of this city and escorted
to his home, 30 East Seventh South
street.
Commissioner Kilby viii lecture at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-08
LEGAL.
DeIInauent Motto.

BECKS SALT COMPANY. primo
Pal place of business. SaIt Lake Cit
Utah Notce.-There are deiinquei
upon the following described stock
Scco9fsr OF assessment No I, OF 20 cenl
per snare, levied Dee Is. 1904. payable II
mediately and delinoueut on Ian.
1;N9, the several amounts set opposii
the names Of the respective sharehcls
ers, as follows:
No Name of No OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-08
sHockLEY CASE UP AGAIN.

EIIOTHey WITT Argue rot q New
Hearing.
The state supreme court VIII today
Tear arguments in the case of the
state against James ShOckley con-
N1cted in the district court of murder
and under sentence of death. shock
ley appealed from the verdict and the
appeal was argued at the October term.
but owing to the retirement of Chief
Justice Baskin without the rendering
by the court of an opinion on the points
raised. the case was reset for argu-
m MT before the cnIrf as NOW cnnsfi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-08
CONDITIONS ARE
GROWING WORSE
Riots Continue in Various Parts of
Russian Empire.
MANY STRIKERS ARE SHOT
RED FLAG OF SOCIALISM is
RAMPANT.

: Warsaw, Russian Poland. Feb. Z. ::
I" According to a report from :.
= Radon, twenty workmen have ::
= been killed or wounded in strike ::
= disorders there today, while at ::
= Skarzysko twenty have been :.
= killed and forty wounded. ::
!. Grave trouble is also reported at ::
= kutno today. Troops have been ::
!" sent TO Kutno from here. :;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05

tiisplayo Or ito shock the nstliGtic sceile Iii
endless Yards 81 Tred 7, white and blue
bunting oyertopped BY f,oie or less dis
stresscd locking national flags. Tic hiatt.
Sp,irni n t,otninittee OF 100b fipts taken to
ti,nnrt i'm jessona 81 failure conveyed IN
!tha efforts 81 former years, 4,rhis great
nation powerful 9nmoi,g sister nations.
Rich beyond tho dreams Of nyarice nti mn
sresourceful In every field s Of .e i,dea vor,
ihas not erected d hall table for such lN
iasfctc3a as was held Tonight, In Berlits
lii London, IN Paris. and, In fact /, at tho
fcnpitnl OF every civilized milton, the
home OF tho ruler Is provided witllHa
grand 5snlon. where fetes Ike that givei1
Tonight may be held witt, befltting Dig
.t1ltv.fii t.erlalnly1siL Would have 4enhnnced
iihc ,Inrv n I M, snrrn etor1 had sttafunctio,,
sbccnS river, II, ~ mil Swhoro3 historic can
% asoa dorn' M iyynlls, WHARF palntera
Am nErhifcctaf hnd given 5tfeir best .cf Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
Germ Diseases.

II
These are the known germ diseases;
MI duo to germs or to lie poisons which
germs create, These are the diseases 70
which medicine does not apply for
drugs cannot kill inside germs, .5t
( All that medicine can do for these
troubles is to act as a tonic. aiding
Nature to overcome the germs, But
those results are Indirect and uncertain.
depending on the patients condition
"a cure is always doubtful when drugs are
used. and some Of these diseases medicine
never cures, a iy9
Z I.iquozone alone can destroy tho cause
of these troubles, It goes wherever the
blood goes. so t hat no germ ca{l escape it.
The results are almost Inevitable, DIS
eases which have resisted medicine for
years yield mt, once TO Llquozone, 'ln-
durable" diseases are cured BY It, In
any stage Of any disease In this list he
results are so certain that we will gladly
send to any patient who asks 1t an abso-
Lutte guaranty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05


After partakng of the banquet the exec
.utive party again occupied the galleries
In the west wing and watched the. gayety;
until the hour was nearing midnight.
Promptly at 2 the band spla Home.
Sweet Homc,'''s but the gay scene wa $
not oblIterated until the wee small hours.
AT the request OF the President there va Y.
no demonstration when he and his party PARTY
left the hall They passed quietly down
the Fifth Street side OF the Pc nsonE Of flee '.
TO the carriages which were d waiting
Miss Roosevelt, her cousin Miss Cortne
Robinson, Miss Pauline Morton, and III
fact. nearlyfal the younger members v o.
the official world remaln ned until far into
the morning enjoying the beautiful scene
ana receiving the homage OF the count
less military and civil heroes who took
n conspicuous part in Il he days procee Il
ings If.3 u
No apparent effort was made to dazzle
the spectator With the gaudy electrical