davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-12
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Subrpreis In rintr Nld,irng ST! 30. ~uro.
fnbrt U5 Tnge) fir Die Aildfabrt fonobl auf
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~. K o. Gifenbd0n' 5nriidiebrene. $3.50. -
5nrdidprtssHiH n1dl AiantitsGih urc 8us
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anita, S5-50 Seruer Sur6fabris Aiuete nndb
Sew Wort, quua.Srand,. TSbnrn, TART. In elmer
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Rnnoinbrt 500. Der Nbenof gampfer i1brt
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TcdInitfeds nb. Habrbileic iperoen i'm mn,
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SPRINGS. Hetpport. Wc,p' Suben tef.1, portIauo
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-12

@ulGcu Numor.- Nliie6er
tOcr bo5 &luppienIter elmer @eiGn0,
niB}clc 10 bcitlg 5uidldgt DAB e9 III
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mad iiini Sobr."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-12

@rInaica 1ihtrnbutS, " iecrb sg55.
Weiagtcc ethcnDoli, " SorS $500.
Wiltlnacr Il Stbranf.
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Fri: e. & . 1gii' III gPp. fScurt. 2679.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-12
SinQihmOe: 0ienItooS 0iriQcnt

Sin9ihmOe: 0ieuitoaS - 9irigent
Aug. S6ncioer. lfI.t H.1
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-12
@OIi nmo &oblem.

@ir nebeu (, d q. Grceu 7rabina etamps,
$3.50 arose, aieine snRtobicm $3.50.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-12

Mnnnpulie, Wlt, NOn0IGintlon. I7.W mo
Ys,4j Sorm.. 1880 uno lj.55 gintrt. gdlnoert'
in9S, 400. 76,35 9dGm., 600 rno 2i1.t 10
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1000 8urln, ! .25, 1850 lmo *b.2O atndm.
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g'nbm, 'G@30 nm +ii4b NheuoS.
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Snrap NIB clifton W,t. llUhnl Station. -. -
godnl. eurtoen station, ~ 90 Gahm.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-12

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-12
GOhlcn 0carn Saar-

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slrs. 80. @artin 't5 Deft-aeriMs.
ten.Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-12
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-24
A DIFFERENCE
 IN LUNGS.

In the Edinburgh Uni versity three human lungs lie side by side. One is of an Eskimo and is snow white. In life, this would be ruddy with rich blood. Another is that of a coal-miner and IS black. The other is of town dweller and is a dirty slate gray, as are the lungs of most city residents. That's why consumption thrives in cities.
 One reason why Scott's Emulsion does so much to keep down consumption is because it helps to keep the lungs clean and supplies them with rich, red blood. It makes the lungs germ-re- sisting. If the body is run down and health is at a low ebb Scott's Emulsion will build it up quickly and per. manently.
 SCOTT BOVINE. e, Pssl ss.~. N.v York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-24

Iron company; appealed by defendant. John H. Wallace vs. William H. Pres tlge; bill in chancery.
 E. A. Wright vs. Birmingham Railway Light and Power company; judgment for plaintiff and appealed by defendant. Mary A. Cutcliff vs. Birmingham Rail- way, Light and Power company; iu'g- plaintiff.
 w. D. Paris, coroner, vs. A. C. Miller treasurer; petition for mandamus by de fendant
 Edna Keane vs. O. H. Holxe; bill r chancery for custody of child; appealed by complainant.
 Chancery Court. James M. Gillespie administrator, vs Mary Gillespie ct. al
 A. II. Lockwood vs Birmingham Belt. Maclin Sloss et al. vs. Steiner Bros ct. al.
 Lula Boyd vs Southern Mutual Aid as. sociation.
 " C. Smith vs. Lillian Kelley. w. II. Hutchinson vs J. T. Palmer ct. al.
 John H. Wallace, trustee, vs. Blrming. ham Grain company.
 c. Atwell Johnson vs. Sloss- Sheffield Coal and Iron company.
 H. l.. Miller vs. Jefferson County Say ings bank.
 Richard Barrow vs. Birmingham Realty company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-24

The lack of number on an automobile caused Building Inspector Mullin to do little explaining to Chief of Police Wier yesterday forenoon.
 There Is an ordinance in Birmingham which states that all owners of automo- biles must pay license and further that each machine must have a number placed on the body of the vehicle. This law it Is said the building inspector failed to ob- serve and the man that noticed the viola ton of the law was none other than Mayor George Ward.
 Mayor Ward has habit of stroling to one of the windows in his office, which overlooks Nineteenth street. on which thoroughfare the city hall faces, for the purpose of observing things in general He did so yesterday morning and in look ing down the street noticed an automo- bile in front of the city hall without a number, which latter is evidence that the license has been paid.
 The chief executive sent for the chief of police and asked the head of the police department to detail an officer to ascer-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-24
BIG ALIGNMENT SUIT
 SETTLED FOR S15,OOO
TENNESSEE COMPANY AGREES TO PAY THE AMOUNT TO PAULINE MCCLURE AND oTHERs-s1 ,ooo .ooo WAS INVOLVED IN CASE.

One of the most interesting and most Important cases recently tried in the courts of the state ended yesterday after noon when the defendant in the suit of Pauline Mcclure and others against the Tennessee Coal and Iron company agreed, through compromise, to pay to the plaintiffs the sum of $15,0
 The suit. which was In the nature of ejectment proceedings, was filed in Sep tember, 1904, and involved the ownership of three-eighths of eighty acres of ore lands on Red mountain the whole of which was valued at not less than s10O, 600.
 The plaintiffs were Pauline Mcclure Robert Rutledge, Irene Hudson and Tom Booksdale. Of these the first two will each receive s500O of the $15,0O0, and the second two will get s25OO each, less, of course, attorneys fees.
 The suit was brought in the circuit court. The defendant got out an injunction and the case went to the chancery court for hearing There, after twenty or more witnesses had been heard, the terms of a compromise agreement were discussed and concluded.
 l ne dItOrHeyS III lIe case were hODert Daniel Strange, who represented the plaintiffs, and Walker Percy, the general counsel of the Tennessee company, who represented the defendant.
 The plaintiffs were the recipients of many congratulations yesterday from their friends.
 'The terms of settlement" said MT Strange last night, 'are, I think eminent- ly satisfactory to all the parties to the suit. Beyond that I have nothing to say except that this satisfactory and amcable settlement of the case is due in great measure to the courtesy condour and fine sense of equity that have animated Mir. Walker Percy, the general counsel of the Tennessee company, throughout the litiga- tion."
 The ore lands In litigation in the suit are known to be among the most valuable in the Birmingham district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-24
MAYOR WARD DETECTED
 OFFICIAL VIOLATING LAW

tain to whom the automobile belonged. This duty was assigned to officer Byars and 1t was not long before the vigilant eye of the patrolman was rewarded by ascertainlng the identity of the owner. Filled with good cheer and smiling all over Building Inspector Mullin jumped Into the automobile, footed the horn once or twice, as a signal that there would soon be something doing in the moving line, but before he could get the machine to moving a hand was laid upon his shoulder and he was notified that he was to stop. The officer, in polite but firm language, stated to MT. Mullin the instructions which had been given him by the mayor, through the chief of police. and the automobile owner was compelled to postpone his sche- duled jaunt long enough to tell his trou- bles to Chief Wier.
 What was done with Building Inspector Mullin was not stated other than to say that the official now knows that there is an automobile law in Birmingham and it must be observed A bright. large number now adorns the machine of the building inspector.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-24
SWITCHBOARD WILL
 BE SENT AT ONCE
PEOPLES HOME TELEPHONE COM. PANY WILL BE ABLE TO ACCOM- MODATE ITS SUBSCRIBERS SOONER THAN EXPECTED.

The Peoples Home Telephone company will be able to re-establish it's business much sooner than 1t had expected A telegram was received yesterday from the Stromberg Carlson Manufacturing company. which makes telephones and switchboards. stating that 1500-capacity switchboard would be expressed to Br- mingham at once and that the remainder of the board would be sent as soon as possible.
 This switchboard will enable the com pany to put one-half of it's telephones Into service in a short time, and 1t will also give connection with the sub-stations in the suburbs of Birmingham at the same time.
 The switchboard of the Peoples com pany was destroyed in the fire Sunday night which burned three buildings near the corner of Eighteenth street and Third avenue W. B. Harper. manager of the Peoples company, is at the headquarters of the Stromberg- Carlson company in an effort to get the Switchboard shipped at the earliest possible time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-24
Burglars Secure Valuable Jewels.

Brooklyn, November 23.-It was reported to the Brooklyn police today that ourg- liars had broken into the Pratt institute and had carried off s50OOO wos of jew erly and other articles, the value of which lies in their antiquity. A necklace com posed of green stones in the shape of pendants which was worth so 001 and one of silver and amethysts were takeh. Much of the loot was the handiwork of students of the institution and had a sentimental value that cannot be compIt31 in money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-24
POLICE COMMISSION
 WILL TRY BENNETT

of Twentieth street and Second avenue. The officer Is out on bond at present. and the trial before the commission this evening will determine whether or not the suspension against Bennett is to be lifted or made permanent.
 Immediately after the killing of Owens, Chief of Police Wier issued an order suspending Bennett from ,ne force, and he has not been affiliated with the de- partment since. At the time of the en- counter Bennett was on a vacation. The officer claims that he was compelled to kill Owens in self-defense as the deceased had attacked him with brick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-24
MUST FACE CHARGE
 OF EXBEZZLEMENT'
D. MONROE LEWIS ACCUSED OF USING FUNDS OF A GEORGIA FIRM WITHOUT MEMBERS' PER. MISSION.

D. Monroe Lewis, a young man, was arrested last night by Detectives Bodeker and Hamilton on a charge of em bezzle- ment The offense, 1t is said. was com mitted in Cordele. Ga, where 1t is all legged Lewis embedded funds of G. E. Wilks & Co.,, by whom he was em- ployed in the capacity of boolIkeeper
 The accused was arrested at union station by the detectives, though 1t Is not thought that Lewis was making an effort to leave the city. Lewis has been in Birmingham for the past two months, and has been employed by several firms He denies his guilt, and Is perfectly will ing to return to Cordele without requlsi- ton papers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-24
CIVIL SERVICE.
Examinations In This City Announced
 By Commission.

The United States civil service com mission announces an examination to take place in Birmingham January 3, 1906, to secure eligibes from which to make certihcation to fill vacancies in the posi- ton of electrician in the quartermaster's department at large at Vancouver Bar racks, Wash, at the salary of 5000 per annum. The age limit is 20 years or over on the date of the examination.
 An examination Is also announced, to take place on December 13. 1905. to secure eIigIbles to fill the vacancies in the po- sition of engineer and plumber in the quartermaster' department at large at Fort Terry, N r., at the salary of $500 per annum. The age limit is 20 years or over on the date of the examination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-24
NEW APPARATUS IS
 PLACED IN SERVICE
FIRE STATION NO. 7 IS OPENED AND ONE OF THE NEW HOSE WAGONS IS STATIONED THERE. j. A. BROWNING IS CAPTAIN.

The first of the new fire stations of the Birmingham fire department has been opened. This occurred yesterday morning when the station known as No. ', which is located near Richmond place, was equipped and put in service.
 The equipment at present is one of the new hose wagons received by the city recently. J. A. Browning has been ap- pointed captain of the new station by Chief Walton
 Lakeview will have fire protection just as soon as the building in that section is completed. A hose wagon with a com- petent corps of men will be stationed there as quickly as the building is ready for occupancy. The selection of men has not as yet been made by Chief Walton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-24
WILL ATTEND CONFERENCE.
John L. Parker Will Be One of the
 Representatives From Alabama,

John L. Parker, who has been ap- pointed a delegate by the Alabama State Immigration association to attend the Civic Federation conference, which meets in New York on December 6-9, will at- tend the conference with other delegates from various parts of the state
 Representative business men from all parts of the country will be present at the federation. and Alabama is expected to be well represented.
 The Alabama State Immigration asso- ciation is making every effort to have the south's attitude towards immigration put before the people of the north and east as well as the. entire world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-24

Patrolman Walter Bennett, charged with killing L. b. Owens in a saloon on Twen- tieth street, will be given a hearing be- fore the board of police commissioners tonight at 8 o'clock. The session will be a special one.
 It is rumored that besides the charge of killing Owens, for which the officer has been suspended from the force. other offenses of which he is accused of being guilty will be aired.
 The killing of Owens by Patrolman Bennett is still fresh in the minds of people. The deceased, who was a machn- ist, was killed in a saloon on the corner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-24
WILL BE TRIED TODAY.
Negro Bicyciist Who Ran Over Miss
 Norment to Be Heard.

The trial of Leon White, the negro boy who ran over and seriously injured Miss ing a bicycle. is set for hearing in the police court this morning. The trial of the negro has been continued from time to time in order to definitely ascertain the result of the injuries to Miss Norment For time 1t was thought that the young woman would not survive, and for this reason White has not had trial.
 It was announced during the week that Miss Norment had recovered from her in juries sufficiently to warrant the state- ment that she will be able to resume her duties within short time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-24

MT. PiZitz Is taking great interest III the entertainment to be given at the Jef- ferson theatre next Sunday afternoon at o'clock for the benefit of the relief fund. The programme follows:
 Overture-By orchestra.
 Address-By MT. Rufus N. Rhodes. vocalo solo-By MT. Wyatt Hefiin, 70 Dry Those Tears"
 Cornet solo-By MT. Memoh, Evening Star" from Tannhauser.
 Vocal solo-By Mile. Zaza Mazaskai. Orchestra
 Address-By Rev. Dr. J. w Stagg. Vocal solo--By Miss Scholar, For All Eternity"
 Vocal soo-By MT. Gillespie, Calvary" Vocal solo-By Mile. Mazaskai.
 Flute solo-By MT. Furman.
 Address-By Rabbi M. Newfeld.
 Orchestra.
 Mile Mazaskai Is famous young singer She has high reputation in Europe and has sung to immense crowds in Paris. She happens to be in Birmingham on visit to her cousin, Mrs. Louis Pizitz, and gladly offers her talents to the worthy cause in hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-24
CHICAGO PARTY
 COMES TOMORROW
A COMMITTEE OF COMM ERCIAL CLUB WILL ENTERTAIN GUESTS AND SHOW THEM OVER DlS- TRIcT-WILL MEET TODAY.

Secretary Joseph B. Babp and the com mittee which has been appointed to en- certain the delegation of Chicago business men, which will arrive in Birmingham tomorrow. will have a meeting today and complete the programme for the enter tainment of the delegates during their visit
 The delegation. which consists of four teen representatives of Chcago's leading commercial firms, will arrive in Birmins- ham tomorrow night and will be in the city until Monday afternoon.
 A committee will be appointed to meet the delegates and arrangements will be made to show them over the district dur ing their stay heree
 The entertainment will consist of show ing the party the industries and the re- sources of the Birmingham district. The members will be given trolley ride over the city and number of the leading bus iness men of Birmingham will be invited to meet the delegates. The party will leave Monday afternoon for Decatur.
 The object of the trip to the south is to investigate the business conditions and in- spect the various industries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-24
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Fannie A. Rice,

Mrs. Fannie A. Rice died at the family home, No. 7422 Underwood Street, East Lake, last night at o'clock. The de- ceased was a sister of James P. Willough- ly. general land agent of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company. She leaves several sons and daughters to mourn her loss, besides a number of friends. The remains will be carried to Blount Springs this morning, where the interment will take place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-24
Local Weather Data.
Weather Report.

Temperature and precipitation as re- ported at the weather bureau for select southern stations during "A hours ending at 10 q. m: Precip-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-24
RELIEF FUND IS
 STILL INCREASING
NEARLY S35oo RAISED IN BlRMlNG- HAM FOR RUSSIAN JEWS-AT- TRACTlVE ENTERTAINMENT SUNDAY-FAMoUS SINGER.

The Russo-Jewish relief committees of Birmingham have received a total of nearly s3500 Yesterday Dr. M. Newfeld, rabbi of Temple Emanuel, acknowledged the following contributions:
 J. H. Woodward .......................... .$lO0 T. G. Bush .......................... 10 Mrs. William Wise ...................... Total ........... ..............'......... .@lAV Previous to yesterday pr. Newfeld had received over s2000
 l.. Pizitz of Knesseth Israel congrega- tion reported the folla<'ing:
 A Gottleib Talladega ........ ......... $10 Ledger Publishing Co.........-.......... 10 Doster-N -Northington Co...... ............. D $. Levin .................. ....,.....-......, Charles Temerson ......................--. D Sam Waingner ..........................'. 3 J. Schoen ....................'. '.....'....' z Ike Goldner ......................'...' z F. GoldSteln .....................'...- z M. S. Cohen ............s.....'.'..... J. M. King .............,............'' Mrs. C. Peltz .......................... Miss Gussie Zivitz ....................... l k. OaVfS ................. .............''.' Mayor Ward ............................ b George Sidney of Busy lazy" Coz. 5 Total ........ .......................'.'' .Soo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-24
THE WEATHER

Washington November 3--Forecast fof Alabama: Showers Friday; Saturday fair and colder; fresh east to south winds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-02
SWlTCHMAN WAS JEALOUS.
Shoots Man and Woman and Then
Commits Suicide.

Sacramento, Nov. Nv. II. Neeley, a
railroad switehman, ut 2:5e o'clock this
morning. shot and wounded Mrs. Anna
McCue, wife of Railroad Engineer
Michael McCue. at the latter's resi-
dence in this city. Medley also shot
and wounded Fred S. II. Sachs. a
yoang enn5oye of the railroad shops
who was visiting Mrs. McCue at the
time. Neeley then went TO his own
room in a lodging house and shot him
self just as the officers arrived TO arrest
him Tor shooting Mrs. AIcCue. Neeley
died at the receiving hospital. Both
Mrs. McCue and Sachs viii recover.
Jealousy was the cause of the shooting.
Engineer McCue was absent from the
city when the shooting occurred. being
on his run between this city and
TfucEee