davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-15

Gpr aIe albre. 1853 Siber. Ueeb 10
Suiftrdttoner. Eris 35 Gents inbbuns
ben. Nhe Gbonuenter ian er6olbe benne
BOG 90 bbiltenfombeljt dnben Boa til en-
yris al 25 Gents, famt "SecorabzBos
ten % "8eb gruen" ct Var FAINT Qitbo.
gran af De ire Observation-Disclosures for
$3.50
.Snobolb: SorSenFioIo. - Sats
9telien gauge. Sobn griisSeu. -
pans @.9eDe. Sbomas &inao. - Be-
Der 9ois. - Cams SeIgeTen. - 8epree
Wa'btngton. Hps @niena og be Srbs
teote. Sronbbienis 9omtirIe. - @au,
bets nnberisiife 8aab.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-15
@t6eIens Raturbtitprie.

en- geifripeiie at 0brene. 8lanterne os
@ineraIierne iom finbes os families / bet
Selige 2anb. Reo lat Su~uitrationer
$500.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-15
ttffe Siefms us gale asues gebrifter.

HfTe SIetMs pg EaHe ypbcS Webrtfter.
Montdrtiit Sfilbriue fra &rigSanreue
1S4S-49-50. If Senrif Sbarlina.
Sre 9eIe. 5S8 Giber. Snbbunben $3.50.
~0ecorahs Soften" % ~Geb &rnen" ct
Gar, meb benne i~nteresiante BOG iom
Rr9mie, $40.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-15
sra Sromss telearafcres Sen tttt

Sra Sromsp t~elegraferes Sen lite
IugitIt:
"Serro Ropo" onion iSaq BERTH,
% Solfene omborS sioer cit ltpIta
Sfilbrine of fine SpIeoeIier / BET bsie
Gorb. timber inGre Storme / 9oo.
1908 ~forliite "anertca" % 9,ll. 90
Observation-Disclosures gif tobt. On
Del al "gmcrica"s @rag bar ipnIie
belt til ben 22be Sanuar, bo set un-
ser en- M Storm belt ~foripanbt. Ia.
Bet al Y~rooianten bar en- meget al.
porlia IffGre, % bapoe BET life pGret
for DC 9epotcr, ipm Salbwin ! fin
Sio efterIoo / Seplit5-9 ugten, oiIoe
Grpebitioneu haoe pGret iloe itebt.
Den fsIeenoe gaar, 1904, oiorbes
Here Sorisg poa at tr9nse frem til
Golen. SorbolSene bite iig bog at
nmuIisgisre bette. grpeoitionen
fanSt meget oabent SanO % bapoe
for bper 3ag upe 8arer og @anifeltg.
beber at fi9mpe meS. SiIlioit be.
apnote 9ronianten at Hippo Oh, % en-
beioerIia SiIboaereiie bleu tiltraaot;
enoeIig nooebe De tiIbage til SpSpor.
ten al Srnu3 SoiefS 2aub, Epor @rpe-
aitionenS Nte6Icmmer biep forbelt
meIlem anp Slora, Sap Dillon OF
Camp 3iesIer. Seo SiGl9 at ber
peo bisie ire Scpoter neologte Tro.
niant % peo 5nnait al Ssbiern %
SpaIros fIareoe DC fig sieuuem Bin.
ieren. De hopbe ole baabet at BIZ
nnbint % beute. biem Ssften 1904,
men Ssforboloeue par oensane liae.
at De mart moatte op9ipe bette Saab.
Sette iaa trilt no. 90 @r~peoitionerts
2eSere bopoe itt fuIoe Snre meb at
boloe SolfeneS Noo oppe siennem
@interen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-15
@enS 80 apinber i gibeIens sanse.

Meo Al 8iIeber. $500.
@i bar Inn ct gremplar al bper al
bisie +, 8sger. San erboIoes meb "Seroa
rabsTolten" for $1.25 egtrn eler $3.50
for 8laoet % gosen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-15

8 5ritiben. Seftet. 142 GiSer. gris.
rs Gents. Sem peue Sorteuinser.
SnbbnIb: Gpaafpinoens tSepn
(Operiat fra Snenf). - Sasoripere os
Grbeioere. Saornb9eteren | Wiins
itertpolo. - ct Con Offer. - 9sbsieis
ieren. Genne BOG os bbiIienionbelit
anben Der fpiter 25 Gents % "Secorabs
Soften" for ct Gar for $1.25 til npe
Gbonnenter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-15
Set ipcnfc @uinp gbpIf College

| 81. 8eter, Mirm., bar aniat Ssi9rt-
Sipen Iogmts WaeuSion til Carer
i Sslnnoif.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-15
G-sssss.. D a ssss. cs1sSs s's G s s.ss:

Gette Summer al "Geb Nrueu" iuosbpioer'
8rr aoo mob b. sonile. -gtiis 6atriaT ira
@ire,uld - Slgmauoeus Gun. 90 oer
fob Smprblom. - Sommaer. - @aaoer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-15

s Gommer bar SsforboIoene me.
get ginitige. Terra Noba" o~freiife
ira 9routss ben ABE SUM- Tiojtleben
og anereoe ben 19oe Suni trai man
Sien | Spopeit for 6ran8 Soiefs
9anb; Oct ieileoe sitoper Inngs
Siens Nnno inbtiI ben 27oe % BE-.
gunote foa at trnnge giennem Grin.
lien, % fort BEN 29Se Sui naaeoe
Sfibet Sap Giaon, bpor Ter at Grpe.
oitionens WeoIemmer par | beofte
8elganenbe; nnite Tag naaeoes Sap
5lora befienot fra Sacsions og gan.
iens Geiie). Der bIeb bnrtig ienbt
gub til Giala og bans Soil | Sopeo-
fparteret Camp 3iesler og mart lam.
lebes belle Grpebitionen peo aap Oil
Ion, bporfra Siemretien tiItraaotes
ben tite aneuft. alerebe ben 6te
aiigiiit fan Terra Wopa" fri for
0ripifen oa iatte aurien mob 0orge.
Sra afosoe @iaiam 3ieglers 9nn.
for | Seem g)orf er Der ubfteot Meo-
belelie ON, Of antbonp 5iala oa
WeoIemirerne at bans Expedition bill
bIi brngt biem os afmsnitret. 9anr
bette er fleet, bill Der for SO. 3ieglers
efterlabte Mibler life bli nbitpret fIe-
re Iolar.G rpebitioner, On 9eltprerne
/ 3ieglers go life snifer at oripc
poerligere Bolorforifning.
Den Dag gntbonp Siala forloo
Imerifa for at bragg MOB Horopo.
len blep ban forlopet meb g2iis Ginre
8trpear fra 0aibpiIle, Senn., men
ferit ben Dag ban penbte belifinoet
biem ifilIbe S~orlopelien ~beflareres,
boilfet MT err fleet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-15
Grtra GiIbur
til nye Holrere

Sra 5ieIb6psben. S~ortrninser al
Sobn Sic. 136 Cider. Seftet. Rris
25 Gents.
SnbbpIb: ct GIG paa 8bgsen. =
9erits Sagen. - Sine Bern. ~ Smut
greito. - Spprfor Gtnburet paa Sesss
tpeit ramleoe neb. - @amIe Inne. -
Gslaf Gnmoot. - SoorIebes ilrbseu fl
Gag | en- &rongIe5irt.
Rbe G%bpnnenter fan fna benne 8oe %
hpilfeniombeIft anoen Der hotter % Cts,
og "9ecorabsYoiten" ct Gnr for $1.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-17
NEGRO HANGED BY
 MISSISSIPPI MOB
Confesses That He Killed Man, But Says the Shooting Was
 Accidental.

Memphis, August 16.-A Commercial Appeal special from Lake Cormorant. Miss, says that Henry Young, the negro who shot and killed Edward E. Perry on the Bass plantation, near Lake Cormo- rant. last Sunday, was taken from Sheriff Withers and a deputy tonight and at the scene of his crime hanged by an armed mob The negro confessed his guilt but pleaded that he did not intend to kill Perry, pistol for which they were con tending, he said, exploding in scuffle. The mob numbered about 100 men.
 Young was captured this morning while fording a river to reach his fathers cabin on an island Sheriff Winters. who with posse of forty men had been SCOUT ing the country for the negro, was noti- fled of the capture and took possession of the prisoned. Fastening with an armed escort around the negro to the town of Trenton, where he purposed taking a train for Hernando. the county seat, the Sheriff was confronted at the station by the mob, and before he could make an effort at resistance was overpowered and his prisoner taken from him. The mob then proceeded to the Bass plantation with Young and hanged him to a tree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-17
sAElION.REIp.

One of the prettlest home weddings thls season was that of Miss Ilalla Shelton to MT. Charles Ridley Reid yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the residence of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. L. R Shelton on South Tenth avenue. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. William Hendrix in the drawing room' which was beautifully decorated in ferns, palms and cut flowers.
 The bridal party stood under canopy of white tulle and smilax
 The bride wore white silk gown trimmed in lace and carried brides roses. The maid of honor, Miss Anice shelton wore a white chiffon frock and carried mink carnations tied with pink ribbon. The best man was MT. A. J. Reid' a brther of the groom.
 Miss Lela Martin of Woodlawn, cousin of the bride, played the wedding march.
 The entire lower floor was thrown open and attractively decorated in cut flowers. ferns and palms.
 MT. and Mrs. Reid left at once for a trip east and on their return they Will be at home with MT. Reid's parents on North Twenty-third street. Mrs. Reid as Miss Shelton had many friends in Birmingham. Mir Reid is one of Bir- mingham's promising young business
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-17
kEllEY-P ALMER.

The wedding of Miss Margaret Kelley and MT. John Sealey Palmer took place yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the residence of the brides mother Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Kelley on West Twen- tieth street The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. William Hendrix In the drawing room, which was beauti- fully decorated in yellow asters, roses and palms There were no attendants and only near relatives of both families were present. The bride wore blue raiah silk going-away gown trimmed in tucks, accordian p1eating and Ores den buttons and wore blue toqne- Mrs. Palmer as Miss Kelly was one or the most attractive of the unmarried set and had many friends '-.roughout the solth who were interested In her mar riare Mrs. Palmer is quite popular and has many friends in this district The presents were humorous and hand some coming from friends and rela- lives all over the southern states,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-17
NEGRO MAN IS SHOT
 BY POLICEMAN RAY
DAN HOWARD ATTEMPTED TO ES- CAPE AND RECEIVED WOUND IN
 THE ABooMEN-HE MAY DIE.

Dan Howard, negro, was shot and probably fatally wounded last night about 11:30 o'clock by Policeman Ray while attempting to escape.
 Policemen Ray and Elledge. while patrolling their beat last night about Il o'clock. were told by little negro boy that Howard had shot at his sis ter, Rama Stovall. The two officers immediately went to the house of the negro at Eleventh street and Fourth avenue, but before they could get the handcuffs on him he broke loose and started running up the street.
 Both policemen ordered him to stop, but he did not heed their demands. Of ficer Ray then drew his pistol and fired three shots one of them taking effect in the negro's abdomen The negro was brought to the police station but was later sent to St. Vincent's hospital. At an early hour this morning he was still living. but his chances for recovery are meagre.
 A charge of assault with intent to mur- der was docketed against Howard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-17
MERIDIAN TABOOS
 ALL LOUISIANA
Strange Freak of Lightning Is Wit messed In City During Yes
 terday's Storm.

Meridian, Miss, August 16-(SpeciaL)- The mayor and board of aldermen and councimen this morning upon recon- mendation of the city board of health and the city health officer passed an ordi- nance quarantining against the entire state of Louisiana.
 strange freak of lightning was ob- served during the thunderstorm here to- day about noon. A tree near the May att home on the highlands was struck by lightnng a ball of electric fire ran down the tree and along the ground to a COW stable some thirty feet distant. in and, through the stable and out at the rear. The stable was badly dam aged, a calf therein killed and the mother COW received a severe shock.
 It is announced today that the Star Compress company recently destroyed by fire would be ready for business Septem- Der 1.
 The recent appearance of several cases of diphthera in the city and two deaths from the disease having given rise to ex- aggerated rumors as to it's prevalence here. the city health officers have taken coenizance of the matter and today or- dered all physicians to report every case coming under their observation to the end that placards may be placed upon all houses infected and people thus be warned away.
 The hoard of trade today determined to undertake a systematic plan of ad- vertising Meridian and will employ ev- cry approved agency in this behalf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-17
SECRETARY WILSON
 SEES STOCKYARDS
Says the Department Wants Shippers to Simply Obey the Stock
 Laws.

Chicago, August 16.--Secretary Wilson visited the Union Stock Yards today watching the incoming stock trains. the manner in which they had been loaded and the condition in which the cattle were delivered. Although he is collecting further information the subject he gave the livestock and railway commit tee appointed to confer with him to un- derstand that while he expected them to obey the law. he would as soon as he re- turned to Washington Monday take up the existing orders and demand of them in return that they do everything in their power to make livestock shipments still more humane.
 Of the condition of the cattle arriving in the yards, he said:
 'They appeared to have been we'll cared for. The department Is not trying to i'm pose hardships on the railways or the shippers, only to secure the best care for the stock sent out on the hoof The rail- ways have not observed the law in my opinion, as much as they might have. but I am now assured that they will and are anxious to cooperate with the gov ernment. If they do. we will have no more trouble over the question:"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-17
MRS BALL IN MONTGOMERY.

Mrs George Ball, formerly of Alabama now of Atlanta, who Is spending some time with her sister. Mrs Charles r.
 Ball. is one of Alabamas most bril- liant woman. says the Montgomery Ad- yertlser. She is the most noted news paper woman the state has produced
 Hers in The Birmingham Age-Herald was the first distinctive 'Woman's and Social' department in any paper In the state. Mrs. Ball is thoroughly attached to her old home and in conversation declares that she has never become sat isned with the transplanting. Mrs Balls work on Stronger Lines Than Social Themes made her a recognized author ity in the state on political matters
 Her communications signed "Bali' in The Age-Herald made her influence more than is usually accorded to the non voting sex On one occasion when speak ing before the senate in Washington Senator John T. Morgan is said to have referred to something said by That Real Ball. The articles had reached
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-17
MINERS BURIED
 BY MASS OF ROCK
TWELVE MEN ARE KILLED AND SIX ARE INJURED IN ACCIDENT IN CEMENT QUARRY IN PHILA- DELPHiA.

Allenton, Pa, August 16.-A mass of limestone weighing thousands of tons' slid from side of the quarry of Mill A of the Lehigh Portland Cement com pany at Ormrod at noon today, just i've minutes before time to quit work. Twen- ty-seyen men were at work in the quar- " which is a thousand feet long, l5O feet across and 100 feet deep. The heavy rains of the last two days had softened the earth and caused the slide of rock. The fallen mass left smooth, nearly perpen- dieuIar wall, rising sheer 100 feet above the bottom of the quarry. while the erS tire quarry floor was covered with hoken, jagged rock Only nine of the men got away safe, four of whom escaped bY running upon mass of rock on the op- posite side of the quarry. The remaining eighteen were huddled in space ten feet square twelve of whom were kill ed, and six injured. Two of the latte~ may die All of the men are Slavs who lived in shanties close to the quarry.
 All the men from the camps of the neighboring quarries set 10 work at once to extricate the unfortunates. Moans were heard coming from several places. ana there the rescuers directed their efforts. They gradually uncovered one man after another, and at 5.SO got out the last i've man. Eight bodies were recovered peiore dark after which time two more were exposed to view and two others purieo deep in the pit .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-17
TROLLEY GAR IS
 SMASHED BY TRAIN
THREE ARE KILLED BY ACCIDENT ON B. & o. IN SUBURB OF GIN ciNNATl-SIx klLLED1N A CALL FoRNIA WRECK.

Cincinnati. O.. August 16-The fast southbound passenger from New York to Cincinnati this evening on the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern railroad crashed into a Winton Place trolley car on the grade crossing at Mitchell avenue. Win ton Place, a suburb of this city. tonight, and three persons were killed and ten others more or less severely injured.
 The dead:
 R. J. Smith Winton Place.
 William Lueting, Jr.
 Unidentified man.
 With a frightful crash the engine struck the back part of the car and it was tossed a wreck in all directions. The en- zine and mail car were also thrown from the track and ploughed through a truck garden and demolished three build ings The motorman and conductor of the street car jumped to safety.
 The cause of the accident is laid to carelessness of the gateman, who it is said had just prior to that time lowered the gates for the passage of a freight train over the grade. The engine of the freight, 1t is said, emitted volume of green coal smoke. trailing far to the rear, in a measure obstructing a good view of the approaching passenger train. Open ing the gates. the grade crossing watch man signalled the ahead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-17
Illinois ouarantines Kentucky.

Cairo, H.. August 16.-Dr J. A. Egan, secretary of the state board of health. returned to Cairo today and resumed per sonal supervision of inspection of trains and boats to prevent a violation of the yellow fever quarantine.
 pr. Egan said that owing to the fact that Kentucky had publicly invited refugees from the south inside of her borders strict quarantine regulations would be established against Kentucky. In the future no health certificates wiI be accepted from Kentucky unless issued by state, municipal or national officers. The certificates of private physicians will not be recognized. Wickliffe and Ballard counties. Kentucky, have issued procla- nation that no one be put off train
 or boat here who has ticket for point north of the Ohio river. This prevents the Ilinios inspectors from doing any work south of the Ohio river. and the work of the inspection will be transferred to Cairo Junction where all trains will be inspected in the future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-17
ELKS ARE TO GIVE
 BARBECUE TODAY
THE PROCEEDS WILL GO TO THE CHARITY FUND OF THE BIR- MlkGHAM LoDGE-AT GERMANIA PARK.

The Elks' barbecue and picnic will be given at Germania park today and this evening. The proceeds from the affair will go to the charity fund of the Birmingham lodge, from which hun dreds of the needy of the city are aided annually.
 The barbecue commences at 10 o'clock this morning and lasts all day. A band concert will be given tonight from 2 o'clock to g o'clock. It is ex- pected that this will be the biggest affair of the kind ever given in Bir- mingham and that hundreds of people will attend.
 The various committees made their final arrangements for the barbecue yesterday, and also for the games and other amusements which will be en- joyed. The street car company will run special cars to the park to accom- modate the crowds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-17
TussLE FOR EeAN.
Twenty-two Holes Required to Defeat
 Vale Player.

Chicago. August 16.-It took National Champion H. Candler Egan twenty-two holes to defeat Bruce Smith of Owentsia in their contest today in the first round of play for the Exmoor cup. Playing even with Egan every extra hole. the. Yale player sliced to the woods on the tverr,-second hole, and lost it to 4. after taking three shots to get on the course. With the score at no time above up. the two players put up fine game of golf. improving as they went along. At the eighteenth hole Smiths perfect approach won him the hole, squaring matters and forced the contest into extra hcles Following are the scores in first round for Exmoor cup:
 w. Egan Exmoor defeated H. J. Tweedy. Belmont. up to play.
 F. C. Newton. Seattle, defeated J. 8. Demoss, Tuscumbia, up to play
 G. F. Clingham. Jr., Homewood. de- feated G. Copeland. Exmoor' up to p.ay.
 C. E. Shoot Exmoor. defeated w. K. Wood, Homewood. 1 up in m holes
 R. H. McWelwie, Onwentsia, defeated R. B. Martin, Jackson Park, up to play
 E. E. Giles, Pittsburg, defeated O. C. Suly. Exmoor. 4 up 3 to play.
 H. c. Egan. Exmoor, defeated Brucs Smith, Owentsia, l up in P holes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-17
BOY HUSBAND HAS
 TAKEN HIS LEAVE
DESERTED CHAIN GANG YESTER- DAY MORNING AND MAY BE ON WAY TO JOIN HIS WIFE IN MA CON, GA.

Henry Crawford has escaped from the chain gang, and for all that the police department knows he may be well on his way back to Macon to rejoin his child wife, who suffered many trials with him in this city for the month or so that they lived here. Mayor Ward fast week per susded the young wife to return to her home in Macon.
 It will be remembered that young Crawford was fined s75 In the police court last Saturday on the charge o. cutting a Greek employed in a restaurant and for carrying concealed weapons. He went 10 work on the street gang Monday mofn- ing. but evidently was watching for an opportunity to escape, as he took French leave of the guards yesterday morning soon after the street gahs began work.
 The police are watching for young Crawford, and if he has not left the city and should attempt to do so on a tram. he will probably be recaptured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-17
PHYSICIANS STAY
 AT UNION STATION
GREAT CONVENIENCE TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC-VERY FEW REFUGEES YESTERDAY AND NO TROUBLE.

Upon the suggestion of Quarantine Supervisor Barnes Morgan two physi- clans are stationed at the quarantine headquarters now to give people health certificates upon demand. It will prove a great convenience to the travelling public, as it will remove any necessity for their going in search of "a physi- cian
 MT. Morgan made the suggestion to Dr. D. H. Sholl, a member of the state board of health, and after a conference with Dr. Sanders, president of the board, Dr. Eugene Northington and Dr. R. F. Ashworth were suggested
 These two young physicians alter nate, and one of them is always at the station. After the conference it was understood that they were to charge only a nominal sum for a certificate, either 50 cents or $1
 Probably fifty people availed them selves of this convenience yesterday, and were saved the trouble of going up town to hunt a physician.
 Many people have been forced to miss trains while hunting for doctor to give them a certificate and then searching for notary public to sign the certificate. Now both are to be found at the station and the public will receive the benefit.
 The Alabama quarantine laws do not require a certificate, but there are hun dreds of towns throughout the state where a certificate is required before a passenger will be allowed to leave the train.
 Travel was light yesterday and very few refugees passed through Birming ham. The number fell off almost 50 per cent from the previous day, which was light day when compared with the past two or three weeks
 The quarantine officers had very lit tie trouble yesterday. Wilson Mat thews, a prominent citizen of Baton Rouge. managed to get into the city on the Frisco yesterday morning, but he was immediately apprehended by the authorities and sent to Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-17
EXAMINING BOOKS.
State Examiners Are Going Over the
 Books of County Officials.

George F. sedberry and Judge w. r. Wilkinson, the state examiners. are now at work examining the books of the Jeff ferson county officials. MT. Sedberry has taken up the books of the sheriffs office and Judge Wilkinson is checking up the records of the tax assessors office
 Before leaving here the examiners will audit the books of the probate court, cir cult court, tax collector superintendent of education. sheriff and tax assessor. John T. German. chief state examiner. will arrive in Birmingham the latter part of the week and will assist in the ex- a animation