davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-12
SUBWAY STRIKE
NOW AT AN END
THREE THOUSAND MEN APPLY
FOR THEIF OLD JOBS, BUT ONLY
ABOUT SOC ARE TAKEN IN BY
THE COMPANY.

New York, March 11.-Realizing thai
their fight against the Interborough COM
pany has been lost. the old employees of
the subway and elevated railway today
crowded the offices of the company, seek
ing their former positions.
Some 1000 men applied for reinstatement
but no more than 500 were accepted, the
officials claiming to be satisfied with the
men who had enabled them to break the
strike, and announcing that in future the
rules as to sobriety would be more strict
ly adhered to. All applicants were noti
fled that they would have to pass the
physical examination and go to work as
new men. which means that those who
went on strike would lose their seniority.
and the increased pay that they had won
for length of service. Messrs Jencks and
Pepper, the strike leaders, admitted that
the fight had been lost, and advised the
men to get back their positions If they
could. As for themselves, the officers said
they would not again work for the COM
pany.
Mr.. Iencks held the press responsible
for the result contending that the pa
pers had aroused a hostile sentiment
The strikers bitterly denounce their lead
ers, saying the men were deceived by
them.
The service on the subway and elevated
systems has not yet reached the efficien-
cy that prevailed before the strike, but
with the older men at work and incom-
petents among the new men weeded out
the company promises more regularity
and frequency of trains by Monday morn
ing. The surface cars were still crowded
today, the more timorous as yet being
unwilling to trust themselves in trains
operated by inexperienced motorr~cr and
guards. Fewer accidents, and Il of a
trivial nature. occurred during the day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-12
''SLIM" HUNTER IS
THOUGHT TO Be DEAD
FOUR NEGROES ARE IN THE
SELMA JAIL CHARGED WITH
THE CRIME-sEARcH WILL BE
MADE F-n TIL BODY.

Selma, March 11.-(Special) --Tobe Ed
wards Bailey Lar',. Willie White and
julie Johnson are in the county jail to-
night charged with the murder of Char
lie Hunter, alias "Slim9 All parties
are negroes.
The four negroes ar held on suspicion
alone, it not being absolutely certain that
slim" has been killed, the negro having
however, been missing since Monday aft
ernoon, when he was last seen in company
of the four negroes now in Jail and two
others. The whispers that have come to
the authorities state that there was a
big crap game across Valley creek Mon
day afternoon and that "Slm," who is
known to be a professional with dice, won
all the money.
1t is thought that having cleaned out
the crowd he started for the city. but was
overtaken and killed, his ill-gotton gains
taken away from him and his body con-
cealed during the night that followed.
The suspected negroes have evinced an
uneasiness ever since "Slim" has been
missing, and one of them appeared
at the house of woman with which the
missing negro lived and asked If "Slim"
had been heard from. Bailey Lark is said
to have told the woman Thursday night
that he was sorry for Slim" that he
had not gone away. that slim" was
dead. report was current tonight that
the body had been found but investigation
proved to the contrary. A thorough search
will be begun tomorrow for the body of
the negro which the authorities are con-
fident is concealed In the woods west of
the city.
/
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-12
MAY SETTLE TREATY
BEFORE WEEK ENDS
MUCH SPECULATION Is BEING IN
DULGED IN AS TO WHETHER
PARTY LINES WILL BE DRAWN
TAUT A4a

Washington, March 11.-Many senators
are ipdulging in speculation as to the
length of the session required to take ac-
ton on the Santo Domingo treaty and
whether party lines will be drawn taut
when the convention comes to vote
Thus far it has not developed that either
party will caucus, and in fact so much
iadifr1l ence as to the fate of the treaty
has been manifested except in small cir
Giles Of beth parties that 1t Is not be-
lieved there will be any attempt to line up
the forces.
Few senators were at the capitol today
but nearly all of those who were in their
committee rooms expressed the opinion
that If there should not be a lineup, and
they are agreed that one Is not likely, the
treaty will be brought to vote by the
end of next week, and that the special
session may be adjourned sine die next
Saturday.
The amendment made by Senator Hale
Saturday terminating the proceedings
mnder the treaty at the expiration of ten
years unless extended by another treaty
If adopted will satisfy sat least three re-
publican. members who have been dis
posed to vote against the ratification of
the treaty. 1t Is believed that this amend
ment will bring at least five democratic
votes for the treaty. One democrat said
today that with the amendments adopted
in the committee, and that suggested by
Senator Hale, the treaty is in as good
condition as could be demanded by his
party and the question now to be consid-
cred is whether the party will vote for a
treaty in any form which proposes that
the United States shall take over the
management of the financial affairs of
another government.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-12

Perhaps 1t is not etched enough: send
1t to the Gawk Engraving Co. Peoples
phone 276.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-12
REPORT ON CIGARS.
Over 100000 Cigars Were Made In
Alabama During the Year 1904.

There were over 6.5OO,OOO cigars made in
Alabama last year, according to the re-
port which has just been forwarded to
Washington by J. o. Thompson, collector
of Internal revenue. ~ ~ 1F
The following are the figures which show
purely the manufacture of cigars In Ala
bama, the tobacco used being shipped
from other states:
Cigars made in state in 1904. 6,577, 7S2; in
preceding year, 6702. $40; decrease for last
year 124.567; pounds of tobacco used in
1904 1852; preceding year, 11G9o9; .zde-
crease. 1877: factories in operation In state
in 1904 60; new factories established dur
ing year. 10; suspensions, II.
s. 81
S WHEN IN NEW YORK STOP AT
Gregorian hotel, Thirty-fifth street. near
Fifth avenue Refined patronage solicited.
Send for booklet. 2-19-S0t-suztu-th
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-12

When 1t prints good. 1t IS a good cut
The Gawk Engraving Co
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-12
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
office of District Passenger Agent,

Office of District Passenger Agent,
Birmingham, Ala, March 9. 1905.
The Southern Railway announces rate
o. one and one-thlrd fare. plus % cents
on the certificate plai. to Savannah, Ca,
account of convention of Woodmen of
the World, at Savannah, Ca, March IA
Is. 1905, rates to apply from South Car
DINA Georgia. Alabama and Florida.
service between Birmingham and Sa-
vannah. For tickets and detail Informal
ticn call on Southern Railway agent, or
address.
j. N. HARRISON. D. P. A.
r. B. CREAGH, T. p. A.
Both phones GIL Birmingham, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-12
J. Y. BINGHAM DIES.
Popular Member of Freshman Glass at
University Passes Away.

Tuscaloosa. March n.-tSpecial. flames
Yancey Bingham. the youngest son of Dr.
and MS. W. Il. Bingham Of this city,
ed mere this morning shortly after 9
clock. Young Mr.. Bingham retired last
ight at the usual hour, and except that
was complaining of a headache was
therwise apparently entirely well. The
rst indication of any Illness occurred
his morning about 8 o'clock, when his
rother who was sleeping with him. be-
anne frightened at his very labored
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-12

breathing. He at once called his parents
and physicians were Immediately sum-
moned. The young man could not be
aroused, however, and did not at any
time regain consciousness before his
death.
The funeral will occur tomorrow after
noon at o'clock at the Presbyterian
church, in this city. Besides his parents,
two brothers and a sister and a host OF
friends mourn young Mr.. Binghams un-
timely death. He was at this time living
at home and attending the university.
where he was popular member of the
freshman class.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-12
WINTER TOURIST
Rates Via the Southern Railway.

Rates Via the Southern Railway.
Excursion tickets are now on sale by
the Southern Railway to all the popular
winter resorts of Florida
For folder entitled. winter Homes In
the South" giving full information re-
garding hotel rates; also for information
regarding passenger rates and schedules.
apply to ]. H. HARRISON.
District Passenger Agent.
Morris Hotel Bldg) BRIT
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-12
Special Notice.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Take Notice-That the Alabama state
board of embalming will sit in the city of
Montgomery on the first Monday sd day.
of April for the purpose of examining
those DESTROYS of presenting themselves
for examination. and to transact any
business that may be brought regularly
before the board.
PERCY b. DIXON,
President of the Board.
Mobile. Ala March z, 1905.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-12
People Start out.

AS early as o'clock people started for
the exposition grounds. Portlanders are
of the sort that really appreciate good
things, and with such day as this Of
fered, they were not in the least inclined
to ignore an opportunity to spend a de-
lightful five or six hours in such de-
Turing spot as the Lewis ana Clark expo
sition grounds. Visitors and home peo-
pie alike, almost a whole, apparently
sought this new place for the Sabbath's
diversion. Although the traffic in one
direction was unusual, the street railway
company handled the crowds nicely by
putting on few extra cars. Mos of the
cars We're open, apd the traveller was
glad they were "9
There is nothing more enjoyable than
to be whislSed through the shaded streets
of Portland, dotted on both sides with
substantial and attractive residences, and
here and there a well kept lawn or a
pepper tree or a lofty magnolia, the crisp
breeze nipping your cheeks until they as
sumo a healthfu tint Such enjoyment
was ours In this month of February,
while fasteners possibly huddled them
selves around he'd hot stoves striving to
prevent Jack Frost's" ravages on their
''innards'
Lake View Terrace Popular.
To return to the exposition grounds.
anu, lnCluentdHy, 10 earIn, the one part
of the grounds that received the most
attention was Lake View Terrace. Loll-
ing upon the attractive balustrades of
this beautiful stretch, thousands allowed
their vision to rest upon the government
buildings the peninsula across Guilds
lake. The walls and roofs of the irriga-
ton and territorial structures were COM
pleted, the buff and Indian red colors
offering an abrupt contrast to the bare
wood of the structural work of the main
building.
To the extreme left of the peninsula,
and on the shore of the lake, rose the
frame of the picturesque little llfe-sav-
ing exhibit building. Beyond could be
seen the Willamette river, and the foot
hills of the Cascades studded profusely
with tall and spectre-like frs and cedars.
In the immediate foreground stretched
the Trail and the Bridge of Nations"
and far to the left the frame of the huge
American Inn. To the right the visitors
saw the European and Oriental exhibits
buildings and the forestry structure. and
to the left the completed agricultural pal
ace, and the mines and metallurgy, and
electricity, machinery and transportation
palaces.
The forestry building which is gigan-
tic log house, proved the cynosure of all
eyes. The originality of its design, it's
massiveness and unique construction de-
manded attention from everyone.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-12
j. o. Pittman Dies.

Evergreen, March 11.-(Special)--J. D.
Pittman superintendent of the Baptist
orphanage here, died very suddenly this
morning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-12
SUNDAY SPENT At
THE PORTLAND FAIR
Beauties of Art and Nature
are on View
The CLIMATE IS SUPERB
On Every Hand Magnificent Land
scape Is Displayed, Its Beauties
Enhanced by Imposing
Works of Man.
The CLIMATE is SUPERB
BY BLAINE PHILLIPS.

Portland, Ore, March 11-(Special.)-
Nearly 5000 people visited the grounds of
the Lewis and Clark exposition Sunday,
February %. 1905, spending the entire
day examining the exteriors of the grand
TRAIL" meandering indolently through
the shady little hooks that abound every
where about the Centennial site. or
sprawling upon the rich verdured sward
under some protecting branch to escape
the warm rays of "Old SOL what do
you think of that, easterners?'
Nowhere in this glorious United States,
save possibly in California, may such
gala fete be seen. From early morning
until late afternoon the force at the turn
stiles was found to be entirely inadequate
to accommodate the great multitudes
that thronged the exposition gates. Need
less to say, the fair sex was represented
in generous numbers. 1t would be imbe-
cile to attempt to describe the dresses of
the fair ones but they were all of spring
pattern.
The day was ideal one and though
not wholly out of the ordinary exceeded
even the most sanguine anticipations of
Oregonians. Ere the church bells tolled
the hour of seven, a great ball of fire,
the sum- peaked its nose over the sum-
NIT of Mount Hood, sixty miles away.
The majestic peak stood out in deep
purplish silhouette and was beautiful.
Far to the northwest, Mount Adams and
Mount ST. Helens rose thousands of feet
into the vari-hued skies, their snow
capped SUBMITS assuming a mystifying
pink tint as they reflected the fiery red
of "Old Sol" And to lend beauty to the
enhancing scene on all sides, the noun
tain ranges nearer the city, in their soft
green and blush CARDS, offered a harmo-
NOUS contrast to the gentler tints of the
peaks and skies
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The Forrest City times., 1905-10-13
DOUBLE TRANSMl1RATloN.
Dog Suffers fer q Defurct Han and Man Gets It fer Dead
 Mule.

The man wto had come town the steps ot the ety hall hal teuad small d v under his feet, and gwen the animal ! klck. relates the Washington Star. The owner came forward and demeade1
 Sit. why dtd you klek my dog"
 Because l believe in fraaSajgralIon, !" Tepliea the other.
 N hat has that to de with if2"
 Two years ago l knew mean man. He died. Nour dog looks SO much ike hun that l believe |, Is d cause oi trans. migration. l always wanted to hek the man. and. fudiug your dog under my feet. | could not tc~Ist the impulse ,"
 Sif. sad the dog owner, "l once knew muic He was the crankest, mean est crtter on the face ef the earth He dicd The minute set eyes on you, knew that | was case ot transmigra ton, always wanted 10 wallop that mule. but never got the chance. 1t hls come at last And now -
 And when the crowd hauled them apart there were three black eyes and bitten ear between the two ot them to prove that the theory of trausmigtalion works like a double barreled shotgun.
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-13
Cured Her Rheumatism.

Deep Valley. Pa. Oct. 2nd Special )- There K deep interest in Green county over the cure of the little daughter of l. N. Nhlpkey of Rheumatism She was a great sufferer for five or SIX years. ar.,i nothing seemed to do ncr any good till she tried Dodd's Kidney Pills She he. gan to improve almost at once. and TOW she is cured and can ran and play as other children dc. Mr Whipkcy says:
 'l am indeed thaHkful for what Dodd's Kidney Pills have done faf my daughter they saved her from being cripple per hSps for life
 Dodd's Kidney Pills have proved that Rheumatism IS one of the results of diseased Kidneys. Rheumatism k caused by Uric Acid in the blood. II the k'd- neys are right there can be no Grie Acid m the blood and consequently no Rheu- matism. Dodd's Kidney Pills make the kidneys right.
 Cupid used to he overwerked, until he invented the marriage eeremony.-L Life.
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-13
BUFFALOES
TRYING ONE AT A TIME IN
 SINGLE HARNESS.
G7feulty in Getting Harness on An imal - Deliberately Lies Down When All Is Ready-violently
 Walked to Life.

The cool weather has come and the training of my hunaloes is going on though in the meantime the calves nave changed very much in appear. ance. The tawHy hair which covered their bodies when they were born oat which began to fall out early in The summer. has now entirely disan- pe"red, except about the ankles. and haS been replaced by dark brown coat which daily grows longer and warmer.
 When again took up their educa ton l found they had forgotten some of what they had been taught concern lhc yokes. yet they remembered most of II. and soon relearned the rest. l now determined 10 break them to harness as well. There are always so many people ready to tell one what cannot be done. and I knew that no matter how well they behaved in the yoke. some prophet would be sure to arise and tell Us that it would be i'm possible to guide them with the bit By the same token l knew that if they went ever so well i'll double harness. II would be said that they would never work singly or vice versa. So. wlen l ordered the harness l ordered both a single and double set, and when
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-13
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

The Irish language is now bein, taught in $500 schools in Ireland.
 Last year the Franciscan fathers in the holy land attended to St churches and ehapels. 100000 Catholics. and preached in 12 languages. They have also three orphan asylums, with 263 orphans. and baptized about 1000 chi- dren and adults.
 The number of students at the Uni- versity of Berlin this summer is 6,279, g of them are Americans. Apart from these regular students there are 1 So others who are allowed to attend the lectures; which makes the enormous total of 11,26l students.
 Ohio state university will soon have wGman's building. It will be planned and arranged by three women arehi teets-Miss Kenyon Hayden NJ s5 Florence Hite, and Miss Mary MeMa- hon. The building vii be of the ola English architecture in the Tudor style
 Thomas Shevlin. of Minneapolis. h $ given s60. GOO for the erection of We mans building at the University of Minnesota. There were 1 .250 women in attendance at the university during the last year. with no specially equip- ped building for their rest and recrea- l tion
 Unless some unforeseen event han- pens the new cathedral of St John the Baptist. in Charleston. s, C.. will be completed during the present surl- mer. It is claimed that when flnishel l it will be one of the most perfect ax- pressons of Gothic architecture In the entire country.
 Consul Liefeld reports 4 92S stu dents in German universities against go, ,5Sl in the summer of 1904. 29107 in the sumner of 1895 27 231 in 1885. and 16.44i in 1875 or an increase of 15o per cent in 20 years. The number O. women matrculated in the south Ger man universities. in all of which wo men are admitted, If not welcomed. Was 13I. Besides these 1.049 wer, registered as in attendance at certair courses
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-13

Hearing how Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had saved other women from serious operations decided to try it, and iu less than four months I was entirely cured, and words fail to express my thankfulness."
 Miss Margrct Merkley of 275 a Street, Milwaukee, Wis, writes: Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
 "Loss of strength, extreme nervousness, severe shooting pains through tho pelvic extreme irritation compelled mo to sock medical advice. The doctor. after making an examination, said that 1 had ovarian truu. bls and alteration, and advised an operati0o ns my only hope. To this strongly objecfsd and decided as last resort to try Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 To my surprise the alteration healed, all the bad symptoms disappeared. and am oncs more strong, vigorous and well and can not express my thanks for what it has done for me.n
 Ovarian and womb troubles arc steadily on the increase among women and before submitting to an opera tion every woman should try Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and write Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass. | for advice
 For thirty years Lydia F. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound has been curing the worst forms of female complaints, all ovarlan troubles, inflammation, ul- eeration, falling and displacement of l the womb, leucorrhna, irregularities, ] indigestion and nervous prostration. Any woman who could read the many grateful letters on file in Mrs Pink ham s office would be convinced of ths efficiency of her advice and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.