davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-09-08
Nd
..AAGED
rendered lmpor-
-scIsIon In Milk Case
COUNCIL WAS IGNORED
City Fathers Revoked License of Dairy.
man, But He Continued to
Sell MIX Just the
Same.

T. Goldstein, a dairyman, was found
guilty yesterday afternoon by judge Fea-
gin of selling milk without license
and a fine of $50 was imposed on him.
A great deal of interest has been man
ifested In the outcome Of tire Goidstein
case, as the City Council had revoked
the license of Mr.. Goldstein as a dairy
man on the ground that the dairy oper-
ated by the accused was not kept In g
sanitary condition, Notwithstanding the
action Of the Board of Aldermen in an
nulling the license Of Goldstein, he con-
tinued to do business. MIX Inspector Dun
can secured evidence to the effect that
Goldstein was selling milk and operating
the city fathers.
The milk inspector investigated the
case against Goldstein thoroughly before
taking action, and upon being convinced
that the accused was selling milk in vio-
lation of the councils orders. warrant
was sworn out by the city official against
Goldstein. He was arrested and gave
bond for his appearance
The trial of the case was entered into
yesterday and after hearing the evidence
Judge Feagin concluded that the defend
ant was guilty of the charge and fined
Goldstein $50.
The evidence disclosed the fact that a
son of the accused supplied customers
with milk. The cans were placed under
the seat Of a buggy and the delivery was
not made from an ordinary dairy cart.
Nothing In the evidence showed that the
vehicle from which milk was delivered
was being used for such purpose, or
was marked, milk Wagon"
In the charge against Goldsten were
seven different counts, but Assistant City
Attorney j. @. Smith insisted upon trying
the accused on the charge of selling milk
without a license. This action, Mr.. Smith
deemed the most important question Mt
issue inasmuch as the order of the Board
of Aldermen in revoling the license Of
Goldstein had been violated by the de-
fepdant. The case was taken up under
such an understanding and Goldstein was
defended by Attorney William Vaughan.
The effect of the decision of Judge Fea-
gin is of great Importance to the dairy
men, and Milk Inspector Duncan was
greatly pleased with the outcome OF the
case.
Mr.. Vaughan, attorney for the man
found guilty. gave notice that he would
Immediately file an appeal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-09-08
READY TO ERECT
4 TALL BUILDING

tho fifteen story building projected by
Brown Bros. & Co., ne matter where It
may be erected, will be quickly nlied, Il Is
thought, with hlsh-elass tenants. Lee X.
steiner, the banker, In referring to the
latest skysoraper movement saidl
,.Tha Steiner building and all the other
Office buildings ante-dating the steel
frame structures arc filled, and the faot
that the Woodward, the Guarantee and
the First National are crowded shows
plainly that an other office building IL
now needed. Birmingham is growing at
a rapid rate and before tho fifteen story
structure Is ready for the finishing
touches plans will be started for still an
other skyscraper. Up-to-date office
buildings are not simply luxurles; they
are necessities. These steel frame eff
fects have come to be the fashion and
before this decade passes Birmingham
skyscrapers will stand on nearly ever
corner in the business district"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-09-08
GREATER BIRMINGHAM
COMMITTEE is NAMED

Mayor George B. Ward yesterday ap-
pointed the Greater Birmingham commit
tee provided for by the resolution adopt
ed by the City Council Wednesday night
He named Alderman B. II. Cooper as
chairman of the committee, and Alder
men ]. R. Copeland and ]. C. Forney as
associate members.
The Mayor stated that the committee
would confer with the Greater Bir-
mingham committee of the Commercial
club at a meeting which will take place
In the rooms of the club this morAng at
o'clock. The members of the aldermanic
committee are enthusiastic in their desire
TO make Birmingham the greatest and
biggest city In the south.
1t is the purpose of the committee to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-09-08
SUIT PRESENTS AN
INTERESTING POINT

that the property instead of being i'm
proved was damaged to the extent of
$1,000 The improvements We're made In
accordance with improvement ordinance
No. 95 and cost $539.s0. II is claimed that
the property of the defendant was near
ly on a level with the street, but that
when the improvements were made, her
lot was so high above the street that 1t
was necessary to build terraces and walls
and go to other expenses.
The petition prays that the court Will
grant permanent injunction against the
defendants, and declare the assessment
null and void.
The result of the case is watched with
interest, as 1t will determine an interest
ing point. If the final decree of the chan
celor is In favor of the petitioners prop
erty, against which an assessment IL
made, when it is proved that the prop
erty has not been benefited by the i'm
provement, will not be assessable.
The date for the hearing of the argu-
ments in the case has not yet been set.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-09-08
NEGRO IS ARRESTED
BY LOCAL OFFICERS
Ell johnson, Fugitive From Florida,
Is Captured and Locked Up BY
Disheroon and Baker.

Policemen Disheroon and Baker yester-
day arrested Eli johnson, a negro, who
Is wanted by Sheriff c. @. Allen of Wash
ington county, Fla.
The charge against Johnson is unknown
TO the policemen but in view of the great
anxiety exhibited by the Florida sheriff to
catch the negro, the officers believe that
the offense is serious one. The arrest
was made on Fourteenth street.
Johnson stated to the officers when
taken into custody that If the Florida
people got him back there they would
do him harm. All that is known concern
ing johnson Is that he is charged with
being fugitive from justice.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-09-08
RIVAL ROADS IN
SHARP COLLISION
War Proclaimed Between Frisco
and Alabama Great Southern
FIRST ALLEY FRANCHISE
The Frisco and other Roads Arrayed
Against the A. @. s., Southern and
Birmingham southsrn-plf'
ferent Points of View.

The presentation of the Alabama Great
southerns petition for fanchise to ex-
tend its lines across Twelfth street and up
First alley to Eighteenth street, has
stirred up "rucus' in railway circles
Formidable opposition to the proposition
has already developed. 1t IS likely to
manifest itself before the railroad and ju-
dietary committees when the petition
comes I'D for consideration. From the
committees the fght will doubtless be
carried to the council chamber. and wag-
ed there without truce and without
quarter.
It leaked out yesterday that the OPP
position to the Alabama Great southern
petition is led by the Frisco people who
are 1t Is said, supported probably by the
Louisville and Nashville and certainly by
the Illinois Central influences.
1t seems that as much as year and
half ago, the Birmingham Belt rail-
way, which is owned by the Frisco, pre-
pared plans with view of running Its
lines across Twelfth street and up FIRST
alley to Eighteenth street. These plans
it is stated, were carefully prepared and
great deal of time and attention were
axnendad In nerfeeting them. 1t was the
| intention of the Belt line, 1t is said, to
haul all cars of other lines over the new
tracks, without discrimination, the prln-
cipal purpose being it is claimed, to
davalon tba section o9 tho CITY between
-, 1s,-,s.o.,, ..a -.
I"eliln anu rhsh'eehen s10S'e "ions
First avenue and build up there a whoie-
sale district.
The Belt Line people say that assur-
AMOS wara given them that thew might
- ohaaa 80 o,oo,,ta ,o,a,r ,,Iaru WITH
1IN.' -
oue inoies'a'ioi iioi" ot'si 4o'us
AT the eleVeheh houi' lhey state That
promises made them were broken, and as
result of alleged bad faith on the part
of certain persons prominent in railway
circles, the Friscos plans were thwarted.
The Frisco people and their friends re-
sent the turn events have taken. In the
vernacular, they've got blood in their
eye, ana what they intend 10 90 VIII
make interesting feaoihB Wheh II comes
out III the meetlhss OIL the committees
anu the council.
ne xAi1pa am Hteae eou'lein peopie'
su .. ~ Wy eou..ei al stS ~
na-9. 'a ains ~ 49, o. "a ,,,i1,, ha
] h,nd thoir saaas rSs,, co., ttat 10,
I have actsd mon General Forast,s advice.
"Git thar FIST and hin the fust lick If
YOU want to vim In other words. the
| Alabama Great Southern people say thsy
intend to avail themselves of the situa-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-09-08

frame an address which will set forth
the benefits that may be derived by
amalgamation of Birmingham and the
immediate suburbs. The address will
state in plain terms under what
conditions the plans for Greater Birming-
ham can be successfully carried out for
the benefit of all concerned
The personnel of the committee named
by Mayor Ward is taken as an indication
of the great desire of the aldermanic
board to work in connection with the
Commercial club to secure the successful
eonsummation of the plan for a Greater
Birmingham. The Greater Birmingham
committee of the Commercial club will
outline plan of action at it's meeting
this morning at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-09-08
MAXEY WAS RELEASED
ON A NOMINAL BOND
Man Accused Of AssauIting J. A. Mar
tin With Murderous Intent Has
Been Given His Liberty.

B. T. Maxey. the young white man ar
rested Wednesday night, charged with
intent to murder on J. A. Martin. Louis
vile and Nashville railroad switchman,
WIS released yesterday on a 800 bond.
1he condition of Martin. who was in a
serious situation at an early hour yes
terday morning, is much improved, which
explains the release of Maxey. Maxey
acknowledges striking Martin. but re-
iterates that he used nothing but nature s
weapons to defend himself.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-09-08
TEMPLE EMANUEL CHOIR.
Rienzi Thomas VIII Have a PreIIm.
mary Rehearsal This Evening.

The quartette choir at Temple Emanuel
for the season beginning with the Jewish
New Year the last of September, will
consist of Miss Markstein. soprano; Miss
Ullman. alto Mr.. Steele. tenor. and Mr.
Singleton, bass.
Rienzi Thomas. the organist and choir.
master, will have a preliminary rehearsal
this evening. Mr.. Thomas said yesterday
that he would have an augmented choir
for the Jewish holidays, but that only tia
quartette would sing the Friday nish
service throughout the season.
Perhaps II Is not etched enough. send
It TO the Gawk Engraving CO. Peoples
phone Hs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-09-08
Officers to be Recalled.

Washington. September with the
close Of hostilities between Russia and
Japan orders will be issued by the war
department recalling the officers OF the
army who have been with the hostile
forces in the far east as observers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-09-08
AuspIcIeus Opening at Auburn.

Auburn. September 7.-tspeciaL)-The
Alabama Polytechnic institute opened yes
terday with the largest enrolment in the
history OF the institution. The number
matriculated was considerably larger than
that Of last year, which was the highest
up to that date.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-09-08
What the Savings Banks
Do For New England

Tho deposits in the savings banks of New England
Is $4,000 to man, and child in that section.
This the little trckng of the savings
of the Masses flowing into until they become
vast aggregation of financial power mmeasureaby aug
menting the business capital of the community and max
Ing possible through investment In bonds and other gilt
edge securities development not only locally, but
throughout the entire country. which could have
occurred without tall made possible by the saving Of
small amounts which would otherwise be squandered
lost.
The people of this district can do the same Have
put savings work you
community and state
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-09-08

TN making your will remember
1 that the Birmingham Trust and
Savings Co., is an Executor, Guard
ian or Trustee that you can trust
and depend upon.
It's life is perpetual. 1t will be
as able years from now to attend to
your business as today. You know
that your wishes will be carried out
to the letter of the word.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-09-08
THE WEATHER.

Washington, September Forecast for
Alabama; Fair Friday and Saturday
except showers and cooler In north por-
lions; light southeast winds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-09-08
Local Weather Data.


birmingham, September T. p. m.
Maximum temperature :. :. 81
Minimum temperature :. :. :. :. :. 81
Mean temperature =. :. :. :. :. :. IA
Normal temperature :. :. =. :. :. =, IS
Deficiency OF temperature since jan
uary ! :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. .52s
Rainfall since p. m. yesterday =. %
rainfall since January :. :. :. :. Al. 4S
Deficiency of rainfall since jan
Jury =. E. >. >. =. =. . Ii
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-09-08
Weather Report.

Temperature and precipitation. as re-
ported by the weather bureau for select
southern stations during "a hours end
ing at ~ a. M Precp-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-14
A FACT. AND NOT A THEORY.

A FACT, AND NOT A THEORY.
 We positively assert that there is not another development proposition one where the probability of phenome- nal success is so great, and where the risk of loss is so small, as in the Globe and Arizona Development Go. This is fact, and not theory. Surround ed on the south and west by the Old Dominion, with capital stock of ST. 50o,ooo, shares $25 each, selling above $27, then on the west by the Arizona Commercial Copper Co.,, capitalized for S2,5oo,ooo, shares s25, just reor- sanzed into a mining Go. This stock IS selling for s11.5o, and will go to par within year. The Arizona commer- cial Copper Go. have but eight claims, while the Globe and Arizona have eighteen full and fractional claims, or near BPS acres.
 We have the ore, so do not have to hunt for it. We will develope the ore in sight.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-14
REMARKABLE SEASON

Tn, winter just passed has been g remarkable one in Arizona. More rain fell during the months of January and February than in the history oi Arizona, so far as the memory of any resident recalls. It has been remarked that the year 1881 was very similar to 1905. While the unusual rains have played havoc with the three railroads which cross the Gila river in southern Arizona the main line of the Southern Pacific has been able to keep its trians going pretty regularly. The benefit of such season as we have had during the past month could not be estimated with any degree of accuracy. It will mean that every acre of land in the valleys of the San Pedro, Gila, Salt river and Santa Cruz valleys will have an abundance of water for irriga- iion purposes and this means many thousands of dollars spent at home dur ing the year which would other wise be sent out of the territory for farm and garden products. The boantifal rains will mean prosperity for the Ari. zona cattlemen such as they have not had for more than decade. Not only will there he an abundance of grass on tho range. but the water holes CT the rs nge will enable the herds to stay with the good grass until late in the spring season.
 The prospector may now go to be hills in search of the precious metals without fear of thirst or scarcity of
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-14
DATA AS TO FAILURES

Commercial failures in the month oi February. as repored by R. G. Dun & Co.,, were 1913 in number and $9. .S70, 370 in amount of defaulted indebted, ness, against 1903 in the correspond ing month last year when liabilities aggregated sl5,Sl2,65 Failures were more numerous in the three years pre- ceding. and the average amount in- volved was slightly in excess of $l1. 00O,00O, so that last month makes a very gratifying exhibit. Manufsctur- ing isolvencies were 234 in number and S3, S26. .S54 in amount, against 223
 in February, 1904, when the amount involved was almost exactly the same -s3.S26, 935. Trading failures num- bered 749, with liabilities of S5, ,4i3,- 9s3, which compared with 734 last
 
 year. when the defaulted indebtedness amounted to s5, ,2s9. .sOl. The most striking improvement appears in the third class where thirty failures for S539. 533. make a most satisfactory comparison with 46 failures and $6,- 695.s17 liabilities year ago. Banking and other fiducisry insolvencies were seven in number and involved S89, AS, against 133 suspensions for s1,S02, 39S last year. The chief decrease as com pared with the corresponding month last year occurred in the third divis- ion embracing brokerage and insur- Rnce concerns. and may be traced to the Baltimore fire, which forced sew eral lags insurance companies to sus- pend. Aside from this department Lne commerclal failures mako re- mskably close comparison with those of February, 1904, which were neither unusually numerous nor large in amount of defsulted indebtedness. The least satisfa ctoy feature of the re- turn is found in the large numbr of general stores failing at the south on account of the sharp decline in price of cotton. These were all small as to liabilities, for the average for the en- tire country was only S6778, includ- ing several department stores.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-14
PROPOSED MERGER

The proposition or the consolidation of all the mining ompanies in the Warren district belonging to what is known as the Bonanza Circle, into one company, is meeting with some strenuous opposition. It is understood that in Michigan that many of the stockholders in the Calumet & Arizona are very much opposed to having their dividend paying stock converted into stock of company which is to own all the ''circie" properties which will have to carry the development propssi- ton of other properties than the c. 6 A. and take chances on the result. In Arizona many of the stock holders of the c. 6 A. feel the same way in regard to the merger proposition. However, it is understood that the big stockholders who control the situa ion are fsv"ring the consolidation proposi- ton and this being the case it is likely that it will be accomplished, though no denfite plan has yet been submittt d for the consideIton of tko5e not on tie inside.
 The bonanza circle properties have all made wonderfully favorable show ings since the work of developing them begun and some of them may prove to bs even more valuable than the c. 6 4. but it is not surprising tt at stockholders who are LOW receiving regular dividends should halt before agreeing to giee up these dividends fer something that may stop. fer a time, at least, their regular coming.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-14
STATEHOOD ELECTION

At the suggestion of Governor Kib.
 bey bill has been introduced in tht
 legislature which has for its purpose
 the providing for a special electionSto
 be held in Arizona. At this proposed election the people will be given sn opportunity to vote on the proposition as to whether they gre willing to be yoked up with New Mexico in' state hood or not; as we understand the proposition the vote will be taken flor statehood jointly with New Mexico. |" The suggestion we consider good one. While it is well known in advsnce what the result of such an election would be ID this territory. still it will give the people of the territory an opportunity tc maze personal protest against the mopstrous proposition to destroy the autonomy of Arizona and attach it to New Mexico to be gov erned by people with whom they are entire strangers.
 Suoh an election, if held, shouldEbe made patriotic occasion and every effort should be made to bring out the fullest vote ever cast in the territory and should be uns nimous against joint statehood. It would be a time for AYizonans to express themselves person. ally as they have in the past expressed themselves through their representa- tives. When the polls are closed and the votes counted, the poll and tally lists should be sent to Mark Smith, our delegate to coongress, to be presented by hlm as the protest of Arizona against the proposition to wipe Arizona from the map.
 z Arizona is entitled to statehood just as much as any state which has been admitted to the union in the past and if our people are not considered worthy of the same rights as have been granted to the territories which have heretofore been granted statehood, then at least the prayer of our people to be allowed to remain as territory should be re- spected.
 Arizona has the resources to make one of the most prosperous states in the union and there is no reason or excuse fer the attempt to make political serfs of our people. Let us have the spec isl election and then let Arlzonans speak their minds.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-14
BAILEY'S BILL PASSED

The bill introduced by Hon. x. F..
 Bailey. member of the legislature from
 Cochise county. providing that resi-.
 dents and legal voters of Arizona, who are temporary employedSn a foreign country, may register and vote at the nearest voting precinct ill Arizona,
 was so just and fair to hundreds of Arizonans now temporarily employed in Mexico, that it passed the council without scarcely sign of opposition.
 Tae charge made, when the bill was debated in the assembly, that it was in the interest of corporations. was about the silliest Of all contentious made during the legislative session. It is well known in this county that the "ho VI" that went up from republicans last fall when it was suggested that former residents. and legal voters in Arizona who were then working at the Sonora mining camps were entitled to vote. Threats were made by the re- publicans that warrants would be on | and for any who might ooma from Csnanea to vote at Naco. The threats many legal voters from attempting to register or vote.
 It is to be hoped that Governor Kib- oey will promptly attach his sigma
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-14
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
 That Contain Mercurv


 That Contain Mercury, AS mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and coclpletSy de range the whole system when enter ing it through the mucuous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputa- ble physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mu- cuous surfaces of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken in. formally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimon ials free.
 . Sold by druggists. Price. 75c per bottle.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-14

ture to this bill which is so manifestly just to many of the old Arizona pi J. neers who are now temporarily in Mex ico for the purpose of earning their bred and butter, but are as loyal to Arizona as any on the American side of the line.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-14

water for his buiro and bean pot, no matter where hs may chose to make camp.
 And last, but not least, we here in Douglas have the blessed assurance that we are not to be smothered with dust this year, as we were last.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-14

WANTED-Nurse. Confinement or
 other case, at once. Inquire Review.