davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-28
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Nov. q.
FLOUR-Dull; spring patent. mill ship
ment. 4.75M5.1E.
CCRN-Quiet; No. yellow. 596iGO.
OATS-Steady: No 2 clipped white. 3sIb
HAY-Dull; No. l, 15.50@17; lower grades
Pals.
MILL FEED-Dull.
SPRING BRAN-17.50@18.
MIXED Feeds. 50I21.50.
COTTON SEED MEAL-2S.J 0N29OO.
PORK-Steady: medium, 17.25.
I.ARD-Steady; SA.
BEEF-Quiet; extra heavy sides. 7M1,:
enthusiastically: $500.
Vt,ALS-Firm; 1922.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-28

During the hearing of charge of
ouSe-brCaking against number of
youths in Edinburgh, it was stated that
each member of the gang had promised
the leader not to touch intoxicating
LIQUORS during business hours"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-28

Partisan named Everard made a
handsome living by robbing the profess
sionai beggars of the city, who were
AFRAID, naturally, to complain. He fol
lowed them to their rooms and tool uhnt
ne wanted: A man and a woman resisted
nm and he murdered them. They are
me only two 1 ever killed. he said
l I,,,,aa ely When sentenced to penal SER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-28
BUTTER-Quiet but firm; northern, ga

CIiEESE-Tirm: York state. 13:hG1i.
EGGS-Very firm; fancy, 40@iJ; eastern,
36li3S.
APPLES-Firm: Baldwins, 20O0l2. 20;
Northern Spies. 25O63.5O.
POTATOES-Quiet; Hcbrons. 20; Green
Mountains. 73G7J
SCGAR-Firm on basis of 40 for
granulatcd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-28
New York Cotton Market.

New York. Nov. %.
Spot closed steady p points higher. Mid
ding uplands. 1900; do. gulf. 1225. Sales,
none.
Galveston firm 11A Charleston firm.
liz; Memphis firm, 11H: New Orleans
very firm. II e: Mobile steady, llG; Sa-
vannah steady. 113s.
Net receipts for three days, 97,214
Exports TO great Britain. IS, 6Jl: to
France. 1894 to the continent, i5.109.
Stock 1850 COS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-28

A chauffeur recently fined at KenS-
ington, England, said he had agreed
with his employer that he the
chauffeur) should pay all fines. The
practice, he added, was almost uni
versal in motoring circles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-28
TWELVE RoUNDS-DRAW.
Kid Pantz and Matty Baldwin Meet
Over in Bangor.

Bangor Me. Nov 27.-Kid Pantz
and Matty Baldwin of Charlestown,
boxed II rounds to draw in Armory
hall, tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-28
Boston Apple SHIPMENTS.

Boston. Nov. 27.-Total apple shipments
from this port for the week ending Nov.
D. were 49.J51 barrels. Total from all
ports. 1910 barrels; same week last year,
~ 90 barrels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-28
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago. Nov -.
CATTLE-Receipts. 5000: best. steady
others dull and lower; common TO prime
steers. 290M6.GO
HOGs-Receipts. 1900: market cents
lower: good to prime heavy. 4S014S7;k.
SEEEP-Receipts. 10000: steady: sheep
375d5.5o; yearlinss, 5.50@6.35; lambs. $50
$50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-28

eliminate the element of danger that
now prevails.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-28
New York Money Market.

New York, Nov. u.
Prime mercantile paper 51sm6 per cent
Sterling exchange firm. closing easier
at 4S6.25M4S6.D for demand and at 4S2 $50
1890 for 60 day bills.
Posted rates fS%ia0t4S4 and 4S7Gf4S7h.
Commercial bills 4S3k.
Bar silver 653s.
Mexican dollars So
Government bonds steady,
Railroad bonds Irregular
Money on call easier, 4h6D5 per cent.
United States ref. Is - 1921.
90. coup ......................... 1887
pnited states IS, reg. ................ 10i
40 COUP. Observation-Disclosures. 10i
lnIteu states new As, reg. .......... 1927
w. COUP. -:........................ 1925
Inlteu states OLD As, reg. .......... 1861
uot SoSp ...................... 10Jii
United States IS, reg. .........
" COUP. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
baltimore & Ohio As .................. 1851
S,,d %. q =; new As .................... 1914
Denver & Rio Grande Is .. 1O0y
EtIe zen. as Observation-Disclosures. 80
M,ss"uIi Kansas q Texas As ........ 1929,
, o; -mus ........................ S9t.
Northern Pacific As " lou
Iiloii aciiic - Observation-Disclosures. 1854
w. coh. 4s 1853
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07
E. WALD SECURES
 DIAMONDS AGAIN
DETINUE PAPERS WERE SERVED ON CONSTABLE PARSONS YES TERDAY FOR STONES WORTH $500 BY sTRApFoRD.

Detinue papers were taken out in the circuit court clerks office yesterday after noon by E. wald. local loan man, to recover several hundred dollars worth of diamonds from Constable M. w. Parsons, who came in possession of the gems by executing a search warrant last Saturday sworn out by j. c. Foley alias John c. Fuller. who claims the diamonds.
 The detinue papers were promptly serv- ed by Chief Deputy Sheriff Albert strad- ford on Cons table Parsons and the trans fer of the diamonds was made.
 Wald has made a bond in the sum of $120O and the case will come before Judge A. A. Coleman, who will decide who is the rightful owner of the jewels.
 The diamonds first came into the lime light when Foley was arrested October 24. Several times while he was confined to his cell he was visited by woman who told Detective Hamilton that Foley was her husband and that he had from time to time sent her several diamonds which she had pawned.
 The officers went to the Birmingham Loan company, where they found the diamonds. There were four In the lot. which had been pawned by c. B. Mason. The tickets show that S64O had been ad- vanced on the gems and that they were valued at $500.
 Foley was later released from jail and last Friday Judge H. B. Abernathy issued search warrant for the diamonds The warrant was placed in the hands of Con stable Parsons for service and he obtain- ed possession of the diamonds.
 The loan company was unwilling to see the diamonds slip out of its hands and therefore obtained the detnue papers from the circuit court Judge Coleman has not yet set the date for the hearing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07
TYLER REARRESTED
 AND BOND CHANGED
Man Accused of Picking Pockets Is Again Behind the Bars of the
 County Jail.

John Johnson, alias John Tyler, alas John Ray, charged with picking pockets at the union passenger station on the day of President Roosevelt's visit to Birming- ham, was yesterday afternoon committed to the county jail at tho instance or the grand jury. His bond was hxed at 5000.
 The preliminary hearing of Edith John son, alias Edith Ray, who is charged with being implicated in Tyler's o1enses' and who was arrested with Iyler' was called before Justice of the Peace Ben ners yesterday afternoon but was con- tinued As the grand jury investigated her case and 1t Is reported, found an in- dictment, it is probable that the pre- liminary hearing will not come up.
 Yesterday afternoon Edith Johnson was brought from her cell in the county jail to Judge Benners court. Tyler, who has been out on a $500 bond, was present in the court room.
 B. M. Allen, who appeared as attorney for the woman insisted that his client be given immediate hearing. A note was read from the county solicitors oHlce stating that as the solicitors were engaged 1t was impossible for any of them 10 at- tend the hearing. Judge Benners an- nounced that the case would be con tinued.
 When the grand jury convened yester- day 1t took up the consideration of the cases against the two alleged pickpookets. A number of witnesses were examined and yesterday afternoon Deputy Sheriff Burkin and Baker, at the request of the criminal court, re-arrested Tyler and placed him in the county jail. The charge of larosny from the person was placed against him and his bond was fixed at 5000. At the time of his arrest he was under a $500 bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07
Bishop Returns Home.

The Right Rev. C. M. Beckwith, bishop of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Alabama, who confirmed classes at St. Mary's and the Church of the Advent Sunday left for his home in Anniston yes- terday morning He was the guest of D. M. Drennen while in Birmingham At St. Mary's the bishop confirmed seven teen candidates instead of seven as at first published. This was his third visit to that church during the present year, having confirmed classes numbering all told AZ since the first of January.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07
RECORDS OF COURTS

The grand jury convened yesterday after a recess of several weeks and took up the consideration of a large amount of business that has accumulated since the recess. A number of witnesses were summoned before the grand jury yester- day and number of cases were investi- gated.
 All of the courts are in session this week and a heavy days business was dis posed of in the several divisions.
 In the chancery court Chancellor Ben ners presiding. the following cases were disposed of:
 Henry Berpard vs. James c. Meyera,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07
Church Recital.

Miss Bell Mccoy will give an organ con cert at the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church tonight at 8 o'clock. She will be assisted by the following singers: Miss Norma Scholar Miss Annie Parker, Miss Moffitt. Miss Markstein Miss Nunnally, Mir owen Gillespie, Miss Alice Fallon, Miss Wyle, Miss Perkins, MT. Wyatt Hefin, MT. Bert Meadow, Mr. A. E. Lewis No admission fee will be charged but there will be a free will offering.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07
Putting Money Ahead Puts Worries Behind"

you of the safety of your unless it safe bank. Don't keep your money at home your person. When you you possible for the burglar pick in minute that which cost you months years of toll to
 The Citizens Savings bank is absolutely safe de- posory your funds. In the first place, it's affairs managed by conservative banking of long experience who devote their entire attention savings upon every dollar deposited here a sacred trust place, every loan made by this bank amply by good real estate mortgages other equally safe collateral security.
 Is your money here at work for you?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07
DELEGATION WILL GO.
Representatives to Commercial and Industrial Association Leave Today.

A delegation from the Commercial club will leave Birmingham at noon today over the Louisville and Nashville railroad to attend the eleventh annual meeting of the Alabama Commercial and Industrial association which meets at that place to- day and tomorrow.
 The club is entitled to twenty-seven delegates. Several prominent speakers will address the association today and tomor- been arranged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07
Expenditures.


 High schooI-To miscellaneous, s3,S73.65; lot, $17, 42950; architects fees, s5,100; gen. eral contractors, s77,23S.98; heating, plumb ing. etc, $10 700; total, $114,34211.
 ''souh Highland school-To miscella- neous; sS1 90; architects fees, $650.0O; gen. eral contractors. $15,53s.oO; heating. H,- 903 60 plumbing. s75o30; wiring, S4O.Oo; total, SIS, ,363.S0.
 Barker school-To lot. s5.Oo0.00; archi- tects' fees, s50000; general contractor, s11, 12O00; heating, s125.O0; plumbing, s5OO.OO; total, s17,245.00.
 "Total expenditures. s149, ,950.91.
 'rhe South Highlands and Barker schools are expected to be ready for oc- cupancy not later than December ]. The completion of these schools will relieve the congestion in the other schools and will enable us to limit the number of pupils to each teacher so that more effi- cient work may be accomplished.
 "The prospects for the early completion of the Highland school building are favor able. It Is now probable that the building will be ready for use not later than Mon- day, January 1, 1906. I recommend that the building be formally opened and that special dedicatory exercises be held on on about that date, to which shall be in- vited prominent educators in this and other states.
 ;'The negro schools of the city are very much congested. The classes in the ele- mantry schools average at present seventy-three pupils to the teacher. In the Slater school have relieved the con gestion in a few of the classes by con verting the room heretofore used for a library into a class room. In other build ings 1t has been necessary to assign an extra teacher to assist the regular teach CTS temporarily.
 "Respectfuly submitted,
 "J. H. PHILLIPS,
 "Snnerintendent of Schnnls,,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07
W. F. LEHMAN, Official in Charge.

J. T. Griffin. R. B. Nichols. c. D. Baker. Jacob Smith, Howell Graham. J. A. O. Riddle, A. Ragland, F. G. Shepherd, Ben Jordan W. T. Whited.
 In the first division of the criminal court, Judge Weaver, presiding, the fol- lowing cases were tried yesterday:
 Joseph Anderson. charged with assault with intent to murder. convicted of as- sault and battery; fined s10.
 Nina White, charged with vagrabcy; passed to November Is.
 Primus Owens, assault, passed.
 John Woods, charged with larceny, jury out.
 The following jurors have been em- paneled in the criminal court for the coming week:
 Jury No. 1-G. F. Manly. James ". Burlington, M. A. Graham M. Nunnally. John W. Anderson, H. L. Johnson, Betram Jacobs, H. A. Tompert, J. D. Duncan, J. D. Austin, D. A. Stone. J. A. Delcher.
 Jury No. 2--v. S. Gage. J. T. Beard, F. F. Saltman, w. B. Rogers, c. B. Jen- nings, M. K. Milligan, c. Owen, J. Belt man. William T. Bailey. J. W. Donovan. D. T. Smith. M. r. Higgins.
 In the second division of the criminal court, Judge Daniel A. Greene presiding, mlsdemeanor cases are being tried.
 The probate judge has issued the fol- lowing marriage licenses: c. 5. Bear and Miss Eugenia Crump, Glenn Hugh Grimes and Miss Leola Ray.
 The November term of the United States circuit and district courts of the south ern division will convene this morning at 10 o'clock. Judge Thomas c. Jones will preside. and the civil docket will be taken up. The grand Jury and the petit Juries will be organized and work will be com menced at once.
 The hearing of the civil cases will con tinue until November IS, and the crim- inal cases will be taken up on Monday, November 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07
Board of Trade.

The Board of Trade will meet this afternoon in the offices of Secretary Mo- Cullough in the First National Bank building Several matters of interest will come before the board for consideration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07

terday's meeting of the pastors but did not state that the league would take part, although it Is understood that such thing is very probable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07
Goinq to CuIIman.

Adolf Damn Petersen will give song recital in Cullman tomorrow night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07
Will Raise Funds.

of gambling. He said that The lacked backbone
 Will Raise Funds.
 After Dr. Davidson had said what he olutions Dr. Dickinson thought that a committee should be provided to raise funds to assist in the prosecution of the violators This committee will consist of the Rev. w. R. Hendrix Dr. Dickinson, Dr. Davidson. pr. stagg and five laymen to be appointed.
 Dr. Steele and others at first did not understand the purpose of the proposed amendment, thinking that 1t was looking toward taking the matter out of the hands of the officers. It was explained that this was not intended, the purpose being to assist the solicitor and cooperate with those who conducted the prosecution. When this was made clear the resolution was passed without opposition.
 The pastors leading in the discussion urged upon the members of the pastors union that they use their influence in creating public sentiment against gamb- ling at the fair, and that they bring what ever influence they may have to bear on any stockholder. director or officers of the fair association.
 After the meeting, Dr. Dickinson called at the office of County Solicitor II. P. Hefin and held conference with him. Among other things the conference de- veloped the fact that 1t was decided that Ensley had police jurisdiction at the fair while a license was issued from Birming- ham for a saloon on the grounds.
 pr. Dickinson had the following to say in regard to the matter:
 There is some irregularity. The saloon license was issued on a petition signed by several members of the city council meeting of the board as provided by law. I firmly believe that the selling of liquor at the state fair was illegal"
 The pastors expressed themselves as wanting to go on record as being opposed to horse racing in Birmingham if 1t was accompanied by betting.
 'The resolutions. said Dr. Steele, "should be adopted. Public sentiment should be stirred up against gambling and other evils in Birmingham. The pas- tors should take a firm stand and do all in their power to aid in ridding He city of such gross violations of the law as these which have occurred"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07
THE WEATHER.

Washington. November 6.-Forecast for Alabama: Fair and cooler Tuesday. We'd nesday fair: fresh north winds becoming Ia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07
To Help Mercy Home.

Upon petition of a committee of ladies from the Mercy Hone the pastors agreed to devote their offerings of Thanksgiving Day to that institution. In many of the churches all the contributions received on Thanksgiving Day will be given to the board of lady managers. The ladies ex- pressed their appreciation.
 After being in session for nearly two hours, one of the longest meetings ever held by the pastors, they adjourned. The to the fund to aid in the will be started at once, and the campaign against gambling and es- pecially pool-selling will be started im- mediately
 It is stated that the Anti-Saloon league recognized as a powerful organization, may take hand in the matter and lend its aid to the prosecution. P. c. Ratiiff. . director of the league. attended yes-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07
Macknlght's Statement.

James A MacKnight was one of the first to mention the subject. He declared that gambling and other violations had been carried on at the state fair. He also expressed himself as believing that the police were in the pay of some of these gamblers and it was for this reason that it had not been suppressed. Later, in answer to inquiries, he said that it was not his personal knowledge and that he could not testify to that effect.
 For the next forty minutes the matter was gone over carefully by the preachers and the discussion finally ended by adop- ton of the above resolutions.
 Dr. Davidson introduced the original resolution, menting the fact that the vio- lations of the law had occurred and that it should be the sense of the meeting that 1t should be suppressed in the future.
 Dr. Davidson, pr. stagg. Dr. Read and others had been to the fair, they said, and had seen gambling They also spoke of numerous gaming devises where school children had been allowed to spend their nickles and dimes. It was further stated that intoxicating liquors had been sold on the grounds.
 The discussions drifted to vice in Bir- mingham generally. pr. Dickinson in speaking of the prevalence of gambling, said that with 5000 he could rid the city of the evil in a few months. He also stated that a more vigorous prosecution of the gamblers was needed.
 Dr. Steele was of the opinion that Chief of Police Wier was Christian man and all that could be asked per sonally, but that he was not vigorous enough in his attempt to free the city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07

Hermitage, the sign painter, can be avenues. u-5-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07

10E who has the least wants U1l makes the best use of money.
 It's the money spent on things we don't need that some men save and lay the foundation of a fortune.
 Dollar by dollar via the Savings Bank.
 Think it over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07

carry out a color scheme at once pleasing to the eye and striking in artistic con- ception. The rotunda will be finished en- tirely in marble; the ceiling and stairway as well as the floor and walls to be marble.
 The building is to cover an area 56x10O feet W. c. Weston of Birmingham is the architect. He supervised the construction of the Woodward building and in fact drew the plans for that structure. And later he designed the Title Guarantee building and the First National Bank building. The picture of the fifteen-story building, done in colors, from which the above cut was made Is on exhibit at the R. D. Burnett companys tobacco store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07

of the Birmingham district; the Rev. Dr. A. c. Davidson, of the Southside Baptist church; the Rev. I. D. Steele, pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian church; the Rev. Frank W. Brandon, pastor of the Fountain Heights Methodist church; the Rev. Dr. J. A. Duncan, pastor of the First Methodist church, and the Rev. Dr. A. R. Moore, pastor of the First Christian church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07
Local Weather Data.
Weather Report.

Temperature and precipitation as re- ported at the weather bureau for select southern stations during 24 hours ending at l0 a. m: Preep-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07

The contract for the erection of the fif- teen-story steel frame office building to be erected by the Eugenotto Construc- tion company at the northeast corner of First avenue and Twentieth street, has been signed and work on the skyscraper will begin January 1.
 The structure will have practically six teen floors. as the basement will be we'll lighted and fitted for tenents. And above the basement the building will have al- most sixteen-story effect as 111a foot attic will top the fifteenth floor.
 This building will be exceptionally hand some The first two stories will be of dark terra cotta. The other stories will be of mottled brick shaded from to brown to buff. This combination will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07

The probate judge has issued the fol- lowing marriage licenses: c. $. Bear and Miss Eugenia Crump, Glenn Hugh Grimes and Miss Leola Ray.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07

The case of Mrs. Josephine Nowlin vs. the Southern Railway company Is on trial in the circuit court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-07

The following jurors have been em- paneled in the circuit court for this week;
 Jury No. 1-William Sellers. Walter A. Reynolds, J. J. Kimbrough, J. T. Will son, Ernest Redd. John Core. D. W. Nash, J. M Foster, P. l.. Jones. Will Bell. E. T. Kendrick, A. l.. Wilson.
 Jury No. 2-E. T. Shaw, R. l.. Payne.