davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-21

josts or girders. and to protect the
workmen or others who may be under
or below each floor from falling brick
TOOLS mortar or other substances. where
by accidents may happen. injuries occur
and life and limb endangered Also to
protect all we'll holes In floor elevator
openings and stairways with strong rails.
Provided, the party or parties above
mentioned may move said rough floor or
scaffolding upward as the work pro
crosses, keeping at all times the top
floor covered, as specified above.
Sec. 49, Be 1t further ordained, That
veneered frame buildings shall have
foundation walls not less than twelve
inches thick with sills sitting back from
outside of Will six inches and sheathed
up outside with sheathing boards q inch
thick. put on horizontally. and the brick
work tied back to sheathing every sixth
course with iron anchors. one to each
brick All openings must be closed in
with either brick arches. stone or iron.
Brick must not in any case be supported
with wood.
Sec 81 Be 1t further ordained. That
one-story brick buildings used for resi-
deDccs, with ceilings not over eleven feet
high. may have foundation walls u
inches thick and superstructure walls
nine inches thick
the owner. agent or other party having
an interest is any building, staging or
other structure. or anything attached to
or connected with building or other
structure which shall be unsafe, so as to
endanger life. shall Immediately, upon
notice received from the inspector of
buildings. cause the same to be made
safe and secure or taken down; and
when public safety requires immediate
Ia
the premises, with such assistants as
may be necessary. and cause the said
structure to be secured or taken down
without delay, at the expense of such
owner, agent or party interested. No
staging or stand for observation purposes
shall be constructed or occupied upon the
roof of any building In said city of Bir
mingham, Alabama.
Sec. Sc. Be it further ordained That
any person violating any provision of or
contained in any section of this ordi-
nance shall be fined not less than $100
or more than 500. and imprisoned at
hard la Dor for the city not exceeding six
months, one or both.
Sec. 81. Be 1t further ordained, That
any person who causes, permits or suf-
fers any work to be done in the city of
Birmingham in violation of any provi-
sion of or contained in any section of
this ordinance, shall in addition to the
punishment provided in the next preced-
ing section for each day that such work
is maintained in such unlawful condi-
ton be fined mot less than Sl.0O or more
than 500 and imprisoned at hard labor
for the city not exceeding six months,
one or both
Adopted May II. 1905.
GEO p. WARD, Mayor. ,
Attest: ]. c. MURRAY.
Age Herald May q, 1905.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-21

Lord in vain, and probably few of the
many who indulge in sugar-coated pro-
family realize that they are swearing.
What is Gee though. but a euphemsm
for Jesus ?" Dear met is nothing but
the Latin Dec Meo'' Cmy Cod; For
goodness sake" is only for Gods sake"
For land sake is 'for Lords sake"
'Drat it, is God rot it," Judas Priest"
Is Jesus Christ" "Golly," Gosh" Cor
ry,' etc, are only eorruptions of Cod"
Darn it," Dash iti'' Ding it!' "Blame
it.'' etc., are only variations Of Damn
it," In short, there is probably not an ex-
preston of this sort that connot be traced
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-21
CITY ORDINANCES.
Continues From Fourteenth paae)l


OF solid brick work between the ends of
such timbers or joists.
Sec. 81. Be 1t further ordained, That
joists and Orders in any building shall
be of proper dimensions to sustain the
load designated to be placed upon them.
Girders may rest upon piers of brick or
stone, or upon columns of wood or iron
of proper dimensions. All floor 1oists
shall be properly bridged with cross
bridges. All headers in floor framing
of business buildings that are placed at
greater distance than two feet from
end of a trimmer, shall be fixed in proper
iron stirrups, and in dwellings shall be
doubled of the same size used other
wise.
Sec S. Be it further ordained. That
all brick walls and buttresses shall be
of merchandise. well shaped bricks
well laid and bedded, with well filled
joints In lime eT cement mortar. and
all brick used during the warm, dry
weather shall be wet at the time they
are laid. and shall be dry at the time
they are laid during the cold weather.
Sec So Be 1t further ordained. That
no continuous yerticle recess. chase or
hue shall be made in any party wall so
deep that II will leave the thickness at
the back less than eight (S) inches at any
point, and no recess of any kind shall
be made in any eight 90 inch wall. No
horizontal recess shall be made In any
wall No continuous verticle recess.
other than fiues In stacks, shall be near
er than seven feet to any other recess.
And such chases or recesses shall be
marked on plans SO as to be built in as
the work progresses.
Sec CO. Be 1t further ordained, That
scantling partitions shall not be en-
ployed as supporters of any floor or
roof, except dwelling houses.
Sec 61.-Be it further ordained. That
stairways in brick or stone buildings,
opening from the streets, avenuts or
alleys, shall be enclosed with a nine
inch brick wall to the height of the first
story
Sec g.. Be it flvther ordained. That
hosting openings .ieall have trap doors
covered with metal on the under side,
on all floors except where elevators are
used with sufficient guards for protec-
tion during the hours of business. and
said doors shall be kept closed at all
other times.
Sec g. Be 1t further ordained. That
all stores storehouses, mills and manu-
factories. which are more than two sto
ries high, shall have doors. blinds or
shutters made of standard fire-proof
construction on every window or en-
trance where the same do not enter upon
a street. When in any such building
the shutters blinds doors cannot be
put on the outside, wired glass. hung in
iron frames Independent of any wood
work, shall be used to fill openings.
Shutters above the first story shall be
arranged so that they can be opened
from the outside Wired glass. In Sc
cured iron frames, shall be regarded
as an equivalent to iron shutters.
Sec g. Be 1t further ordained, That
all buildings in said city of Birmingham,
three stories more in height, not in
Of xxrhi pb
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-21
Facts About Portland.
Frank L. Merricl in Sunset Magazine

Frank L. MerrIclk in Sunset Magazine
for May.
Portland, the exposition city, is the
principal city of the northwest coast, and
has a population of 10000. 1t holds ex-
tensive commercial intercourse with the
whole world the chief export commodities
being lumber, flour and grain. The city
does a wholesale business of $4,000 900
annually, and the product of its factories
was $50000,0O0 last year. The name of the
Rose City has been given this western
metropolis on account of the large num-
Der of beautiful roses that are constantly
in bloom here all the year round. The
climate is exceptionally mild on account
of the warm currents of the Pacific
ocean. Mid winters and cool summers
are the rule. 1t is in the first rank of
American cities for health, the death
rate being only 9.5 per thousand of popu-
lation. Portland is equipped with com
plete systems of electric railways. 163
miles in length, extending to every part
of the city, and all of them running to the
exposition grounds. Thus the visitor to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-21

the exposition in 1903 may choose his
quarters in any section of the city, how
ever remote from the exposition grounds,
and be assured of means of travel within
time between the centennial
and his lodgings. From the central por-
ton of the city the grounds may be
reached by the street railways in fifteen
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-21

back to an oath for its origin. Notwith-
standing this you will every day hear peo-
pie using them thoughtlessly who would
be terribly shocked by a genuine oath
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-21

ST. DENIS HOTEL, NEW YORK,
a Broadway and 18th street Central,
located European plan. Moderate charges
Excellent cuisine. 3-24 81 /
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-21

Best 35c regular dinner in
Alabama served at Paul's
Grill Room.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-21
Suoar-Coated Profanity.

From the Western Publisher.
lady used the expression "Geep' the
other night. 1t had never occurred to her
that this was taking the name of the
The Winslow mail., 1905-08-12

Readhead Joseph land Sec II. T 49, 22..
Rogers land Sec 10, T 21... 10
Rogers Amos work horses 50 90
improvements /, block 81 125 90
Ramsay George c.. additional
land Sec 25, T 49, r 80 80
Improvements lot 1 block 4
R. additional
Rhoten, Jasper. stock of goods
imp land Sec %, T - r 81. 90
Rhoten additional poss'ry right
Readhead, land T TO- r
additional asst imp thereon. 250 90
Jacks 49,. ................ 90
Fe Land Improvement Company .............
improvements in the Town of
Wnslow, being the water dis
tributng system, consisting
of the franchise therefor
MAINS pipes
hydrants etc c........... 5000 90
Schaal, George add ass lots 13 and A. blk 00
improvements thereon 300 OO
SAINT Fe Railway group lots n
tulaion in and
deducted
lots T. blocks P and @, per
cent ................... 300 oo
10, cottages blocks O.
per less ............ 90
cottages s.................. 1880 90
St Louis & San Francisco Railway Company.
90
Seeger Thomas additional laundry plant
Seeger, Joseph piano
Smith. William add so head stock cattle
Stiles ............. 90
additional poss 'ry right. 90
escaped m thereon, 1904 90
work horses
Savage L land Sec II, T 16 R 90
lot ). block - OOI
improvements thereon $50 90
Smith. r C........ lots 13 to 15 block g. 70 90
Schuster, A Hobrook 90
stock OF goods Whiteriver.. 1000 O0I
mpr is lots 16 o blk $50 OOi
Scorse H sheep .............. O0I
0 goods OOI
lot A, block l.. IS OOI
improvements OOI
lot 10, block 1. 1............... O0I
improvements thereon O0I
lots 10 and y, block 1..... 100 O0I
Scorse r. household goods 25 O0I
impr lots 0 block 300 O0I
Smthson Julia stock horses 25 00I
stock horses. 40 OOI
land Sec H. T Is, R %. OOI
Smith, ....... land described so
Sratton add 81 Sec 13 T 13R q 50
improvements lot g. block 90
Shumway. Howard work horses 00I
Smith lots tO1 lock m
The Winslow mail., 1905-08-12

,
John, estate of improvements - block l. 40 90
5, w C........... lots to 5, block ..... go 90
R...... stock cattle. ................ - 90
. H M additional land
Sec %, T %, r 49, 145 90
additional assessment land
Sec %, T Is, r 10, 157 $50 90
additional land
Sec %, T 49, r 19, 68 acres. 200 90.
additional assessment land
Sec %, T Is, 19, y acres. IS 90
improvements thereon 49,. $50 90
r land Sec II, T 16, r o.. $50 90
lot 81. block -.............
stock cattle. ..............
, George 9. saddle horse .............. 80 90
additional assessment buggy 40 90
S, Elijah ST.. imp land Sec 49, It II, R 100 90
S, Bert .addit1 saddle 2 horses 90
additional assessment so
additional assessment 9 Jacks 10 90
additional ass mt 500 sheep. 1000 90
additional assessm saddle. Is 90
add asst imp possessory right SO 90
add asst household goods so 90
& Manifold. stock cattle. 800 90
u.s. George. add asst lots - to Is, block 225
improvements thereon 562 so
X......... .improv is lots to f. block O $500 90
improv'ts lots to 2, block 2 5,375 90
s. Richard ... household goods :. ......... Is 90
add ass lots Is and 16, blk K $50
improvements thereon ..... 300 90
W Opera House imp lots and 10, block g.. 5000
Charles. saddle horses ............. 90
er. B S. land Sec 81 T Is, R 49,. y
Brothers sheep 5.400 90
stock of goods ...... $500
add asst lots q and %, blk 112 90
improvements thereon .. 4S7 so
b Cattle Co .... add asst 40 land, Ram
say Place ...................
r. Will. ........ stock Of goods Whiteriver 400 90
improv'ts lots and 4, book
j W............ land Sec H. t Is, R 22... 80
lot l. block -............... % 90
John L........ land Sec 90 T 10, R 22...... 60 90
Angus ..... :. work horses. .............. 90
add ass interest in thresher 25 90
Brothers. stock of goods. .......... 90
e. Willard sheep Observation-Disclosures. I40O 90
e. Edison sheep p.......................
of the above property and all who interested
hereby notified that the Board of Equalization will
the office of the Board of Supervisors the Court House
iio County, Territory of Arizona, clock in the fore
the third Monday in August 1905 at which time and
hey will take up consider and determine whether the
above specified, any thereof shall be increased
nd where you be present with such witnesses
ing and will be given hearing. These assessments
by the board taken up and considered in the order
pear above unless for good shown the time
The Winslow mail., 1905-08-12

Schaal, George F
Santa F'e Railway Co
The Winslow mail., 1905-08-12

ScOrse. w r.
Smithson, Julia
SmithsOn. j d Jr
Smithson. j d Sr i.
Smith, S F
Stratton, w E.
Shumway, Howard
Smith, Joseph W :. :.
Smith, John w
Smith. S D..
Smith, Jesse n :.
Shumway, Wallace
Solomon, E D..
Shumway, J j
Shumway, w A.
Scott, George.
Scott. James
The Winslow mail., 1905-08-12

Readhead, Joseph
Rogers. A L.. ).
Rogers. Amos
Ramsay, George c..
Rhoten. j r.
Rhoten, Jasper.
Rhoten, G L..
Readhead, J O.
Santa Fe Land Improve
The Winslow mail., 1905-08-12

L IuEley, ~ IL R........ q.
Tenney, George O..
Thomas, Elijah ST..
Thomas, Bert i.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-17
NEIGHBOR MIXED THE cows.
Farmer Asks Anti-Horse Thief Asso-
citation What He Shall Do.

HARRISONVILLE,M Mr., Oct. IL
At the next meeting of the Cass coun-
ty Anti-Horse Thief association there
will probably be submitted for vote
whether the association will prosecute
certain citizens for stealing milk. The
members have at various times appre-
hended chicken thieves, besides horse
thieves. but they are in doubt just
what to do in the case now under add
visement.
A farmer was recently discovered
at midnight, near Kimpton, milking
his neighbours cows. The man has
been known for some time to be SELL
ing more butter and milk that he
could obtain from his own small herd.
The offense is a novel one in this
county and the owners Of the cows
wants the association to aid in the
prosecution.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-17
SUES FOR HIS SKIN.
Spokane Man Wants $4,000 From a
Surgeon of That City.

SPOKANE. Wash, Oct. 17.-Because,
instead Of taking three narrow strips
of skin from his leg to graft upon the
body of a burned woman, the physi-
clan practically skinned his legs from
the hip to the knee. George Lovejoy,
photo supply dealer of Spokane, has
began suit against DR.. C. P. Thomas
for $4,000 damages and $500 more for
loss of time from his business.
Last spring Mr.. Fred Sears Of Lew
iston, was so badly burned that it was
necessary to graft great quantity OF
skin upon her body. She was brought
to Spokane, and the many Elk friends
of her husband, among them being
Lovejoy, volunteered to give up cpl
dermis. Lovejoy says the physician
promised to take three or four strips
three quarters of an inch wide from
his leg, but as the hide looked good
when Lovejoy was under the anesthet-
ic he AYERS all the skin was removed.
When he recovered consciousness,
Lovejoy was thoroughly skinned, so
thoroughly that ne did not heal well
enough to leave the hospital for two
weeks. He declares his legs have
never thoroughly healed, and that it is
painful for him to sit down. He fig
ures the value of lost epidermis at
s6666 per square inch, alleging ne Is
compelled to go through life with a
pair of legs which resemble a plowed
field.
In answer to the complaint, DR..
Thomas says there was no agreement
as to the amount of hide to be sacri-
feed by Lovejoy, and he scouts the
possibility of obtaining damages. No
malpractice is alleged.
In all, $50 square inches of skin
were grated upon Mrs. Sears from
the bodies of few men, and the ope-
ration was a perfect one, the cuticle
uniting well and healing. But the
woman had suffered SO long before the
operation that she could not rally,
and died two weeks later. 1t is said
to have been the largest job of skin
grating ever performed in the north
west, and attracted much attention
here among the medical fraternity.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-17

rpNr ORES MA KER
coI day work Phone Main 1S4s'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-17
PAGE SEVEN
WOMAN INSULTS PRIEST.
Tears Up Sons Marriage Certificate
Throwing It In CIergyman's Face.

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 17.-Mrs.
Catherine McGovern, angry because OF
the marriage of her son, Fred H.,
against her wishes, demanded Of Rev.
Peter F. Hylebos, vicar-general for
this diocese, and acting bishop during
Bishop ODea's biennial pilgrimage to
Rome. the marriage certificate of her
son. The Catholic priest had just COM
pleted drafting it, when Mrs. Nc
Cavern appeared to demand an inspec-
ton. He handed her the paper, and
she Immediately tore it into small
pieces and threw them into the face of
the astonished pre1ate.
Before Father Hylebos could utter
a word Of protest, she began bitterly
to denounce him, and ended by at
tempting to strike him. He was COM
PEELED to eject her from his residence.
AS she passed out she denounced an
other priest.
AdleT III the Jay, MIS-. mCSIOVeTu
asked the Pierce county prosecuting
attorney for a warrant for Father Hyl-
ebos. and when refused created a scene
in his Office, which was only ended by
threat of forcible election. Rev.
Father Hylebos, object Of her FIRST at
tack, is nearly 70 years Of age, and
the most prominent Catholic in the
priesthood of this state, standing next
to Bishop O'Dea in church rank.
Mrs. McGovern's son, knowing his
mothers bitter opposition to his mar
rage, had induced Robert Mulligan to
swear that he was Of legal age, at Ia
coma For this act, Mrs. McGovern
caused Mulligan's arrest on a charge
Of perjury and he was only released
today, when three prominent Seattle
men went to Tacoma and deposited a
$4,000 bond for him. Mrs. McGovern
says her son is under 81. He says he
of age.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-17
OcUlJST AND AURlSr.
NATIONAL CONVENTION WO
MEMS CHRISTIAN TEMPdR.
ANCE UNION.

Loa Anoe1e4 Cal, Oo&- Is keosA &
1908
For the above occasion the o. r g. N.
will make round trip rate Of one
third fare, starting point to Portland
nl,s $500. Dates Of sale, October
10Th and goth. Going limit, October
25th. returning December goth. Stop
MYERS will be allowed within the linn
IN south and including Portland
For detailed information call on or
Agent
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-17
HELP WANTED.
HELP WANTED-MAlR

WANTED-AGENTS FOR CDM-
plete Russian-Japaoase War Books:
good salary. sample fpee Address,
Globe Co, 72s Chestnut st.. Ph12ad'a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-17
WANTED.

wANTED-10o SECONDHAND b.
cycles at Alder Street Bicycle Shop
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-17
az HELP WANTED

rcRAPHY AND r. r.
Learn 49, 40 to $500 month sal
Acc0un' .od our graduates under
Ty ' onr six schools the largest IN
bond '''s-tos and endorsed by all non rail,
Anel'0" for catalog. MORSE
rosa' OF rELEGRAPH4, Gin
sChooo buffalo, N. T. Atlanta,
clnnA' crosse, Wis, Texarkana'
s sst san Francisco Ca.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-17

DIR CLARA MOORE ROOMS s14
and Bis. Ransom Bldg Office
phone 155: residence phone t34a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-17

LAWNS HOME" COR. BOYER
EDISON; convenient to Whitman
49,. Green Park Sharpstein and
49, .ehool Large bathroom tele-
stc Accommodations and
s,s,-clasa. Board and room $zo
uontn Meals, &c. Lnche
stalker. manage"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-17
Lire INSURANCE.

rnsns0 hOsETTs MUTUAL LIFE
dist, Company, P. B stoddard.
Wall nianager. P. O. Box, 2s4.
Get vo,.- ~ office 1917 8. 4th st.
''u' dividends annually.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-17
GEN ERAL.

~ KINDS OF SECONDHAND IN HAND
AID at the Alder st. Bicycle
SHOP
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-09
free At YOUR HOME.
Write for a Free Sample Bottle Of CAL curs
Solvent, Dr.. David kennedy's wonderful
new Kidney, Liver ard Blood Medicine.

BY special arrangement, our readers may
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