davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-13
QUARANTINE STILL
 VERY EFFECTIVE
WAS A VERY QUIET. DAY AND NOTHING UNUSUAL TOOK PLAcE-oFFIcERs ARE WORKING WELL.

Yesterday was one of the quietest days the quarantine officers have had in Bir- minghain. Fewer refugees passed through the city than any previous day in two weeks and nothing unusual took place.
 Barnes Morgan, chief inspector in Bir- mingham, has inaugurated a system by which every ono of the inspectors has to report at headquarters thirty minutes be- fore the train leaves on which he is to make a trip They are also required to register on their return, and any one fail- ing to register is not given credit for a trip.
 J. A. Oliver who has been in the city assisting MT. Morgan for the past four days, returned to Montgomery yester- day afternoon. He expects to be in Bin mlngham again this week. but only for few hours. He will visit several of the other stations in the state and see that they are all carrying out the instructions issued
 The county quarantine officers are hav- ing harder time than the state officers. Many people manage to sneak into Bir- mingham by various methods. Inspector Toe Is forced to keep two or three men constantly running down people who have slipped into the city and sending them out of the county under guard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-13
No Fever in Texas.

Dallis, Tex, August 12--On August a rufnor was in circulation to the effect that there were cases of yellow fever in Dallas. The Dallas News on that night sent out a statement from City Health Officer Smart emphatically denying the truth of the rumor. or that there was a suspicious case in the city. To this the News added it's declaration that there was no yellow fever in Texas. Eight days have passed, and the truth of these de- nials has been proven
 It appears, however. that the same ru- nor Is in circulation outside of the state. and that 1t has been published in cer- tain papers. To all such papers as were known to have published 1t. the following telegram was sent today:
 Dallas. August 12, 1905. False rumors having been circulated that yellow fever existed in Dallas, we ask that you correct the report and assure you that there is not now. nor has there been, even single suspicious case not only in Dallas, but in the state of Texas.
 BRYAN T. BERRY.
 Mayor.
 J. H. SMART.
 City Health Officer.
 JAS. MORONEY,
 President Dallas Commercial Club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-13
PROGRAMME TO BE
 ARRANGED TODAY
TRADES COUNCIL WILL DECIDE ON FINAL PLANS FOR LABOR DAY PARADE AND CELEBRA- TONS.

Chairman J. H. F. Mosley of the Labor Day committee, stated yesterday that his committee had practically completed all details of the programme for Labor Day Arrangements for the big parade have been perfected except the selection of a grand marshal, and this selection probably will be made this afternoon at the regular meeting of the Trades Coun- cil.
 We have made application for one far round trip over the railroads from neigh boring towns and cities on Labor Day, said MT. Mosley, land Chairman Rich- ardson Of the Southeastern Passenger as- sociation has referred 1t to his associa- ton. We hope to get favorable answer as we have always received this conces- sion in the past.
 While we have not yet selected the place where we will meet after the pa rade. East Lake probably will be the point. This Is not certain, however, as we have several places offered us and they are under consideration.
 "In response to a letter of invitation sent out by our committee we are re- ceiving encouraging reports from the diff fefeAt unions, and all are promising to have representatives here on Labor Day. On last Sunday the local Typographical union passed a resolution requesting every member not at work on Labor Day to be in the line of parade. The members of the local plumbers carpenters and timers union have already ordered their uni- forms, I am told. All in all. the indica- tions are that we will have the biggest parade ever seen in Birmingham on La bor Day"
 Al the meeting of the Trades Council this afternoon in its hall final details of the programme will be complete. For this reason and because other important busi- ness Is to be disposed of, every delegate is urged to be present.
 The ladies' auxiliary will meet in the parlors of Eagles hall at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-13
GOO, ,ooo. But King Georges fam

$5O,000,000. But King Georges fam
 finally interDosed and the amount was ss, duced to $10,000, 900, but half of that suiAI has not been paid to date.
 In 1866, when Prussia, to the great as- tonishment of most of the interested spectators. beat Austria and her five all lies, she not only asked for the amount of money the war had cost her, but asked also for a few extra millions to punish Austria for the trouble she had given her. Although the war lasted only two months Austria had to pay s32. 500,0O0.
 Indemnities have been paid in smaller wars in Asia China has had te pay on many occasions, and does not seem to be any poorer for it. But the one enormous indemnity which is far ahead of any other ever demanded was the one France had to pay to Germany in 1871. And the wonder was that France, exhausted by a warfare almost entirely on her own ter ritory was able to pay the million francs in few years. The indemnity was much more than the war actually cost the Germans. but let us not forget that Ger many had to settle an old score. Napoleon had probably cost them just as much. A great amount of the French indemnity has not been used yet and the purpose for which Bismarck used 1t principally was to develop the secret service of the German empire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-13
SHEFFIELD
 WILL ISSUE STOCK
IS UNDERSTOOD DIRECTORS WILL ISSUE $2,6ooooo COMMON, BRING ING TOTAL TO $1o,ooo,ooo AL READY AUTHORIZED.

At the next meeting of the board of directors of the Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron company the issue of common stock will probably be increased to $l0,0O ,0OO, the full amount authorized by the stock holders some time ago Up to this time only about s7,4OO,00O has been issued. The additional issue, about $2.600,OOO will be divided among the stockholders as a bonus. amounting tofa dividend of s3 1-3 per cent.
 When a dividend of 2is per cent was recently declared on the common it was said that 26 per cent would probably be paid semi-annually The sharp advance In Sloss-Sheffield common on the New York stock exchange Is generally ac- counted for in business circles by the company's large sales of iron this sum- mer and the suppostion of investors that the common stock of the company is on a per cent basis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-13
NEGRO SHOOTING AFFRAY.
One Negro Plugs Another With Al
 Calibre Bullet.

VIII Edison, Q negro. was arrested last nirht by Policeman Nix, after the negro had put '44' into Hanson Haley, an other negro. near Avenue c and Twen- tieth street, about 10 o'clock.
 The ball struck Haley above the heart end came out high up in the back on his left shoulder.
 The injured negro was taken to the Hillman hospital where his wound was dressed by City Physician Hayes. Hrs wound is not thought to be dangerous.
 The trouble between the negroes arose about a woman. Edison was locked up ir the city jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-13
HlLlMAN MEMORIAL SERVICES. They Will Be Held at the First Meth
 odist Church This Morning.

Services at the First Methodist church at Il o'clock this morning will, for the most part, be in memory of the late T. T. Hlllman, who was for many years a substantial friend of and devoted work CT in the church.
 Addresses in eulogy of Mir. Hillman's s character and life-work will be made by the pastor, pr. J. A. Duncan, Capt. w. c. Ward and B. B. Conner. pr. Dun can will speak of Mr. Hilman's activity In the worlds work; MT. Conner will talk of his friends interest in tho work or the church. and Captain Ward will speak of Mir. Hillman, the citizen.
 The church has been appropriately draped for the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-13
IN ALL PROBABILITY
 QUARANTINE WILL BE
 RAISED ON TUESDAY

ed on July 20 Tuesday will be the sew enteenth day since the patient was taken in charge by the authorities in Mont gomery, and under the circumstances the physicians believe that sufficient time has elapsed to prevent any one else catching the disease through the mosqui- to. the only vehicle 1t Is believed for the spread of the germs.
 The quarantine was established August by tho city and the county took sini- lar action four days later. B. Frank Toe has been both city and county quarantine officer since the quarantine was estab- lshed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-13

In all probability the quarantine or Jefferson county against Montgomery will be raised next Tuesday morning. A meeting of tho Jefferson County Medi- cal society will be held Monday night and 1t will, it is understood. recommend to the board of revenue that the quar- antine be lifted.
 The various physicians believe that there will no longer be the least danger from the one case of yellow fever in Montgomery after Monday, as the period during which the stegomyia can CO., -7ey
 The patient in Montgomery was screen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-13
Mississippi Gets More Funds.

Jackson, Miss, August Ex-Governor Vardaman has addressed a circular letter to members of the legislature asking per- mission to borrow sufficient funds to maintain the state quarantine in case it should continue for an indefinite period majority of the members of the two houses have signifed their willingness to reimburse loan of this nature and to endorse any financial measure the gov ernor may decide upon. The state board or health at the last session was allowed an appropriation of only $50. .0o0 per year, and this has been almost exhaustive The ohicial report states that there is not a sihgie case of yellow fever in the state ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-13
CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION
 WILL BE REVIEWED..

The ministers of the various churches tomorrow will renew the appeals to their congregations to assist the authorities in the effort to stamp out the fever. The educational campaign conducted through the press and from the pulpit and the lec- ture platform has been remarkable in It's results as shown by the practical unan- imity with which city of 350.0 600 inhabi- tants has sought to observe the precau- tons recommended. Little remains to be done along that line but the ministers will urge their parishioners to relax none of their efforts to prevent the spread of the infection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-13
Balm.

From the Chicago Tribune.
 Tommy Tucker (still srnarting)-Grand- paw, did you ever spank paw when he was kid?
 Grandfather-When he needed it, Tommy, and that was pretty often.
 Tommy Chugging himse1f-Well. there's some comfort in that.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-13
NUMBER OF NEW FEVER
 CASES IS DlSCOURAGlNG
(contlnued from First Pase)

high water, but the state engineers are all bottled up here and unable to go to points where work is in progress, owing to the quarantines and unless there Is a modification of the quarantines in their interest," a considerable set back will be given to repair and reconstruction
 One of today's victims of the faver is Carl A. Schaaf, an Item reporter Schaaf covered the town court beat in the in- fected quarter and lived in the vicinity. His wife was stricken with the fever some time ago and he assisted in nurs- Ing her back to health. Later he was himself stricken. He came here from Fort Wayne. Ind some years ago and was about 30 years of age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-13
VAUDEVILLE WILL
 HAVE HOME HERE New Theatre to be Opened in
 Near Future WILL SPEND S40,000
o'Brlen Opera House VIII Be Used. Rath-keler and Bar Will Be Handsome-Details
 of Plans.

When the leaves begin to fall or soon thereafter, Birmingham will have new theatre. It will occupy a portion of the oldest house in histrionic amusement in Birmingham-the old Ofsrien Opera House on First avenue. and Nineteenth street. The new theatre includes that DOT ton of the oBrien Opera House now occupied by the Imperial Buffet. The building will be completely remodeled, almost rebuilt and this work will cause an outlay of something like s40,00O.
 The o'Brien Opera House was erected by Capt Frank P. o'Brien and is adapt ed already to the production of vaude- vile, of which the new theatre. will be home.
 The information concerning the new theatre comes from an absolutely rella- ble source
 Company Formed.
 The new house of amusement will be built by the Interstate Amusement com pany, which was recently organized in St. Louis and chartered under the laws of Missouri It will be modern, up to date theatre in every respect, tho in formant ayers, and refined vaudeville will be the character of the amusement to be offered. Popular prices will prevail. The Interstate Amusement company has q capital stock of $1S0,OoO and Ed ,.ard D. Caruthers is general manager. The other officers are: II. F. McGarvie of New York, president; R. F. RicSsen, vice president; George K. Hoblit2elle, treasurer; Karl St John oblltzelle, secretary. and T. R. McMechen, chief of publicity. The eompanys headquarters will be in St Louis, where one of the theatres of the circuit will be erected. It is also proposed to build or lease the- atres for the circuit in New Orleans, Shreveport Atlanta, Nashville, Richmond and probably either Montgomery or Mo bile. Other southern cities also may be included.
 Will Announce Later.
 General Manager Caruthers while in the city Thursday. stated that he would be able to make d definite announcement regarding the plans for and location of the new theatre when he returned to Birmingham the latter part of this week. When he announces the location it will be found as stated above.
 It4can be definitely announced that an up to date rath-skeller will be located in the basement of the new theatre and a handsome bar on the first floor. The rath- skeller and bar will be owned by Charles E. shinlder, at present manager of the Woodward bar.
 While MT. Shindler refused last night to either affirm or deny that he would have the bar and rath-skeller in the new opera house. 1t can be stated with cer- tainty that he will be the proprietor of both. From the same source that the above information was gathered it can be stated that s10.0oO will be spent in fitting up the new bar and rath-skeler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-13
Her Decreasing Age.

From Life.
 He-Tomorow is my birthday. She-I suppose you will take day off. q shall.
 And how do you think I celebrat, when I have a birthday?
 "Oh, l presume you take a year of"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-13
Dr. ouiteras at Mobile.

Mopiie. August 12.-Dr. John Guiteras visited the maritime quarantine station in .ne io"er bay today, and upon his return to 'ne city tonight announced himself as much pleased with its condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-13

Negroes Bound Over.-Frank John- son and Will Jones, negroes, charged with burglary, were bound over to the criminal court by Judge Feagin yester- day and were committed to the county jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-13

Fined S25.-Ethel Simmons, white woman, who lives on Second avenue, between Twenty-second and Twenty third streets, was fined s25 in the po- lice court yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-13
CITY ITEMS.

No Service Today.-There will be no service at the Church of the Advent today. A new tile floor is being laid in the church. but the work is not far enough advanced for the body of the building to be used for services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-13

Don't fail to attend tho great oriental rug sale at the Oriental Art Store, City Nall Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-13

lice court yesterday.
 Concordia Picnic.-The committee in charge of the picnic to be given at Germania park Tuesday, August 22, by the Concordia Beneficial society, has arranged very interesting pro- gramme for the occasion. There will be barbecue music, dancing, games for the children, bowling, shooting and singing. Refreshments will be served sists of Frank Harms, chairman; Henry Unrath Al. LOSS, M. Steck, Charles Wollenbuster, Herman Hent- schel, George Steitz, John Lenz anu Charles Busenletnier.
 WllI Preach roday--The Rev. Henry Trawick, editor of the Alabama Chris tian Advocate, will fill the pulpit at the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church to- day at Il o'clock. In the evening a joint service will be held at the Second rres yterian church, at which the Rev. T. R. McCarty will preach.
 Visiting Mlnlster.-The Rev. !. ]. Harris of Faunsdale, Ala, will occupy the pulpit at St. Andrews Episcopal church tomorrow morning at II o'clock. St. Andrews church is on Eleventh avenue, South, between St. Charles aven-e and Central avenue.
 pr. Hobson to Preaoh.--The Rev. Dr. W. A. Hobson, pastor of the First Bap- tist church of Jacksonville, Fla, will preach at the East Lake Baptist church this morning at II o'clock. In the even ing the Rev. c. w. Mize will occupy the pulpit. Dr. Hobson was pastor of the church for several years. St. Paul's Church.-A joint meeting of the board of trustees, the committee of ushers and the congregation of St. PauPs church will be held in St. Paul's hall immediately after last mass today. At this meeting the financial statement read recently to the congregation by the pastor, the Rev. Father Coyle, will be considered.
 Meeting Held.-The regular monthly meeting of the Jefferson county board of education was held yesterday morn ing in the circuit court room. Present at the meeting were Prof I. w. Mo Adory, B. F. Crump, H. A. Hagler and R. G. Hewitt. Reports were made by many trustees showing that the schools in the county were in good condition.
 Gus Watson leaves.-Gus Watson, who has been with the gas department of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company for the past seven years, has accepted the position of superintendent of the gas plant in Rome, Ga, and will take charge this week.
 No Services.-No services will be held at the Five Points Methodist church this morning. in order that the members of the congregation may at tend the Hillman memorial servses Inc Rev. B. B. Norton will preach to- night at 8 o'lock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-13
THE HEAT QUESTION
A good reliable, economical heating system goes long way towards making contented homes and happy hearts,
THE BOYNTON FURNACES

embody in the highest degree all of the de vices and qualities which make perfection.
 Other furnaces have one strong talking point, the price, but the BOYNTON while not much higher in price, has QUALITY Eighteen years constant use and satisfaction and good tor many more, is the record of the Boynton in Birmingham. WHAT'S THE USE TAKING CHANGES :: :: Ask for our furnace booklet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-13

when it prints good. 1t is . good cut The Gawk Engraving Ca
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-13

D. T. Shaw < Sons iJndertaksrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-13

Gaudin Undertaking Co.,. 17i1 Second avenue s-1e-l0t-eod
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-13

". A. Garrett, general manager of the Queen and Crescent, left yesterday af- ternoon at 4:40 o'clock for Chattanooga.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-03-07

llltig meiter, ebcn neil eS Die Srel-
mnllrerei III ibrer Sreibeitsliebe 10
gebietet. > fatboliid)eS Han0l -
&u Seiterreid) mlltB Der alte auiIer
Die NrleOenspfelfe nit Dem Nunllen
&oIlutb raud)en, eben neil Oa2 llbes
role lln9orn an icinenl Shrore riit-
telt. IN Sponien lnlo Stolien
fiibren Die @iberolen, %Sreirnailrer
lil0 So5ialiItcn ibren ci9enartigen
Serentnn5 aiti. Selblt in Dem nod
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mon Die SGrl0e poQ 81 tblrr, OaB
man Irbeit mo &apital 10 einiger-
moBen i'm @leihgemid)t behalf. Die
So5ialiIten motten 10 9erne Die
&hglhale audi bort altf Der Cinen
Seite Gum Sinfen bringen. llebers
ali &anlpf, iiberaa SaB ilno NeiO!
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bier bnt Der lln9laube, Der Gr5eu.
ger oller io3ialen llebel, Die @eieIl.
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peroerbenbriligenoer Streif reibt lid
an Den orloeren mo mirft lple ein
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mile. Die Sfule, Die Yrciie, Ole
ROIitif Aaes otbulct Den Eeit-
baud beS ~lln9loubenS. sIQeS iin9t
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Sd)lon9e u%nierer Stomnrnmitter i'm
Foraoic'e porlong.
Sollte man On nidt meinell, boB be
lonoers Die Seeliorger jeoe perniinis
tigc Silfc nit SrcliNrn bcgriiBert, nit
@ereitpilligfeit omchnen mo nit
Giier lmterltiibcn miirocn2 Su=
Ourd) iuilroc Der &olfSpcrein - mo
oa@ lit lem ;}lped - cin mGd)tiger
Sebel, d)riitlides Seben 5i i0rDern,
ole d)riltlid)e Notwithstanding
onSullrebel mo berbei5lliiihrcn mo
Den obcn G%cnonltcn. pom l~lnglaubcn
er5eilgten mo pom Siberulismua
mo So5iallSmlls ~9eu1hrten StrG-
nllllaell e%ntgegen 81 pirfen. @er
min Grflnoiglm9en betreiiS oea
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penNe iid al Ole untcit an9eaebenc
Nbreiic Ser Gentroliteae.
Witglieb miro man hllrd, Glltrid)-
titna bes jGbrlid)en @eitruges bon
20 Gents, lpofiir man iest 5lpei Bro.
ld)ilren mo 5lpei 6lu9blatter erbalt.
Sc lt1rter Der Gcrein miro, beltp
mehr fam CT aud, leiiten mo %lieiern.
Nd)tungspolllt
SnbnE i. Senninger,
SefretGr.
1901 @eit 81. Ctr, Chicago. Sn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-03-07

laiige rld)t beitimntt, oo6 err lid IN.
Deollgt lrgeno elmer Clique i'm
Sennt ole nit linn nitt uberetn.
llImnIt, m%lterperien nun. @enn
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Tolf pom Seiten OeS Eraiioenten bis.
Der liid)t Site mar, 10 itebt eine,u
oerartl9en @orseben feline aeleslihs
Wcltlrnnilnlg e%rtgegcn. Sunte GrI.
llOeilt Noolepelt pirtlid Heoen III
@ilnIten DER jest I'M Sarie anaenom.
nlenen Torlase ODER elmer 1bnIiten
geltimnune, i'll peridieoenen &ben
len oes Sarloes baltel, 10 miiroe er
odorrd) illlr beiueiler, 0nB er iit ais
Fr1liOent oes gar5elt Sanoes be-
tradltet ltno nidJt MIR ais Tiibrer Der
berrifenbcn Bortei. 8eit entiernt
oapoil, ein Oerartiges Yoraeben AZ
lmBbilligen, luiiroen gemiB Die mel.
lteit Silrgcr oonIit einperitanben
'ellL oernt iperI Die Serren Senato.
rem er't begrifien boben, oaB BET
lpId)flgen Terlagen nidt Tripat.
,Silterellen, lonoern ooS ,SntereIie oeS
9elannnten 9olfe5 5u mobren 1T.
mo Dap Der Braiioent, aeItiist orri
oIe Inlid)t Ses geiommten Bottles,
lblien elitgegentreten fam. 10 iper.
oell ne lld) bitten all6uiebr segen Den
Soltslpllen, ben lie bauiis NIP.
ad)let BADEN, 81 peritoBen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-03-07

J II III - 0 q, M t. = mic idlolt luib
erballeno III ein iold)er &ird)gon1,
mIe erlnnert er 10 id)on al .SeiuS,
Maria mo Soiept, mie lie nit eitl.
anoer 5unl Seunpele nah Seruialen
glngct! Sic Mitglieoer elmer edit
fatDolilden, biiraerlid)eu Samilie
baben lif llid)t 5nm airtaans her.
allsgepnst, 10 ooB ollie Sellte nllf lie
lbailen, lie haben nid)t aus Gitelfeit
allerbano Sitter nm iit) seiporfen,
10 oa6 man lie iiir etipaS geionDeres
baIten mOd)te. Nber bibif ieben tic
Ooh ans IN ibren elm q d c II,
reinen, il anoesgemi Is e II
SomtugsfleiOcrn, mo 10 lie it
mo ge1ittet gehen ODER iabren
lie gum W~ottesoienitl Sic pilegen
nit)t 81 id)luGsen unb sl lad,en nit
Iuen, nit benen lie 5uiammenfom-
men ober I'M Die Stride her,inSu.
ltebelt ober in Den SGben (Stores)
ooer gar in DER Wirtbid,aft (Soloon)
l'up INV w uptl uuS
@e'd)aft, ODER iiber oen Ereis bes
@el5ens, Der Sdmeine II. i. ~, al
p%erbanoeln, nm pom oa, pelit ole
81. Meiie anianst, id)led)t porbereitet,
aopt mo Ser5 poll 3erl~trelrunaen in
oas 8ottesbaus 81 treten. Nein,
9nilj gelanmelt sebem lie aleit in
ole Stride, fnieen ii6 auoGd,tis IN
elmer Der @Gnfe, Die Der Batter fir
ole gauge TanliIie geinietbet bat,
nIeoer neil Der cute futboliid)e
6amllIenpnter meiB, Dab pom Or
trag Der Stublrente bierbulanoe ollie
ltntolten filr STRIDE unb llnterholt
oes Srielters beitritten lperoelt
milllen, 10 DeiB er oitd). oab es
1etne bL. Efliht lit, oieieS sll
tbnl rno tbut eS 9erne - lino &C.
boren nit ibrer Nuimerfianlfeit nab
reno ocs gall5en @nttesoienitee MIR
Dem lleben @ott on. Der olli Oeit
Yltar ais Spier bernieoeriteiat lulo
burd) ocS ErieIters Nluno slm
Scr5en ipridt.