davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-19
Married In cIuttsvIIIe.

Huntsville. August ls.-(special)- )-Miss Lena sanderson. daughter of L. R. San derson of Cluttsville. and Mir. Asa Brake field of Florence. were married last night at tho home of the bride. The wedding was attended by . large number of rela- tives and friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
M. Alper.

The funeral services over the remains of M. Alper were conducted yesterday from the late residence of the deceased at 531 Fifteenth street, north, and the in- terment was In the Jewish cemetery. MT. Alper died In Chattanooga, but was a resident of this city. He was 4s years of age and leaves family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-19

On and after Thursday, August l7th, the morning run of the "Trolley Way" touring oars will be disoon- tinued. The afternoon train will continue to run at $40 every Tuesday and Thurs day as heretofore.
 B'HAM. RY., IT. & PR co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-19
DR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY
 SPECIALIST
 PRIVATE DISEASES,

you . psrma- nent curs og private troublss and that you may know my guarantee is re- liable I refer you with per- mission. to the First National oank. Alabama National bank. Steiner Broth CTS. bankers, Jefferson Coun- { " 8 . vings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-19

Now is the time to drink York water. Three slaasea per day will keep your Iiver active.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-19
MAY CAUSE EARLY
 PULLMAN ELECTION
SUCCESSOR TO SENATOR HlPP WILL HAVE TO BE ELECTED. SWEET POTATO CROP MAY suR- PASS STRAWBERRIES.

Cullman, August Blowing to the fact that Governor Jelks has called an extra session of the legislature, to convene in December it is understood that an elec- tion will be called to fill the vacancy in this, the Third senatorial district, oc- casioned by the death of Senator Robert L. Hipp. It is correctly reported that Cullman county will have at least two candidates in the person of County So- licitor S. J. Griffin and A. A. Griffith, rising and popular young attorney of this place. Present indications point to a rather heated contest. Both men are able orators and shrewd politicians and no doubt the fur will fy' from now until the close of the polls on election day.
 The Fraternal Order of Eagles or ganzed a local lodge at this place yes terday. The efforts of the organizers will, no doubt, be frougft with much success, as the charter membership comprises some of the best material in the city.
 The injunction suits, ten in number, filed against the Morgan County Citi- zens Telephone company, by a number of land owners of this county, restraining them from erecting poles on their lands was heard by Chancellor w. H. Simpson at Decatur Monday last, and the decision was handed down yesterday. The injunc- tions were dissolved on the grounds that the bill contained no equity. The land owners were represented by F. E. St. John and S. J. Griffin, while the case of the telephone company was conducted by Brown and Kyle. The attorneys were given an opportunity to amend the bill. which they did last evening, thus re- newing the injunotions
 Cullman county is fast forging to the front in sweet potatoe culture. Farmers have taken hold of the new enterprise in earnest and this season will witness a bountiful yield. It is stated by those who are in a position to know, that it will even surpass the strawberry culture.
 The grape crop will be very light this year, occasioned by the freeze in the early spring and the continued rains through the summer
 Miss Lillian Johnson, after an extended trip through New York New Jersey and other eastern summer resorts, returned to her home in Cullman yesterday much improved in health and otherwise bene- ftfad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-19
A SUMMER RESORT where TOWN and COUNTRY meet. Chicago Beach
 Hotel
American and European Plan

American ana European Elan On the edge of town, this ideal Hotel. spa cious, elegant, modern. overlooks Lake Michigan, with the beach at it's very doors on two sides. while shaded parks complete the beautiful surroundings. For those who like quiet, there are walks. drives sequester- ed spots and spacious apartments; for the gay there are sailing. bathing, golf. tennis, walking. driving. tally-ho rides. dancing, fine music and town amusements. The city fs but ten minutes away. with ideal suburban train service from the nearby station. Many families make this their permanent home. There are 4S0 large, outside rooms. 220 pri- vate baths; 1000 feet of broad veranda. over looking the lake. There Is always a cool breeze In summer and comfort. summer or winter The table Is always tempting and liberally supplied. Every courtesy shown to tourists or transient guests.
 Send fov ha,idsooieiy fiinskyafed
 bookiet, RfvtHg full pdrffcniays.
 51st Blvd. and Lake Shore. Chscaso
 6-1-5lt-thu-s -sat-sun-tue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-19
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS.
COOKS SPRINGS.

south of
 
  while ticket Monday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-19
NJ ONE HURT IN
 MINOR ACCIDENTS Engines Came Together Head
 on Below Selma SEL MA YOUNG MEN MARRY Two of Them Go to Tennessee for Brides-Harmony Club Elects
 officers-other News
 of Selma.
SEL MA YOUNG MEN MARRY

Selma, August IS. Especial 1.-The South- ern railway has been the victim of number of minor casualties lately for tunately none of them resulting in the injury of anybody. Yesterday there was a head-end collision a few miles south of Mcintosh. a station near Mount Yer non between Selma and Mobile. The southbound freight train had been de- railed the night before, necessitating delay of several hours in the passenger trains reaching Mobile and Selma and as there was a large list of through pas sengers for Waukesha and New York, necessitating the sending out of a special train from this city to Birmingham. This southbound freight did not get away from Mcintosh until yesterday and was run ming short of coal. A few weeks ago just below Mcintosh a car of coal had been turned over. arriving at this point the entire crew of the train was put to work recoaling the engine and the fact that the northbound freight was due seemed to have been overlooked, and no flag was put out.
 The northbound freight came along in due season and Engineer Jacobs saw the other train but not in time to stop before the crash came. The two engines went together with a loud noise but the im- pact was not such as to cause great deal of damage. No one on either train was hurt to any extent, although several were shaken up pretty badly. There was report in Selma last night that Engi- neer Jacobs was seriously hurt and hao been brought home, the ambulance being necessary to convey him from the train to his residence An investigation de- veloped the fact that the ambulance car ried to an infirmary a sick patient from Pine Hill suffering with typhoid fever. MT Jacobs reached Selma last night and Is all right
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-19

The Cullman Quartette club held the boards in the amusement line here yes- terday. A grand picnic was the attraction by day and a grand dance at the Ger man hall by night. Quite number of visitors from Birmingham Decatur and Montgomery. were present and the town was well represented. A general good time was engaged in and all were loud in their praise of Cullman hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-19

on the evening of September 4. Labor Day. for the benefit of the order.
 The affair promises to be very bril- liant social affair and will be well patron ized. Jaunita Council includes in it's mem- bership many of the most prominent la- dies of the town and is growing very satisfactorily
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-19
Enqlnes cIashed at win,,,.

Another casualty on the Southern was the collision of two engines in the yard at Wilton. The engines were engaged in switching and just how the accident oc- cured is not given out. Both were con siderably damaged but no delay to traffic was occasoned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-19
LOUIE REESE. Prop.
L0RING SPRINGS, ~ExE21 zls.

LUOhUUT MOUNTAIN.
 2500 Feet Altitude. Chalybeate and Freestone water; Fish ing. Hunting, Boating, Bathing. Driving Ten-Pins. Croquet and other amusemeilts
 CHARLES A. LORI.yG. Prop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-19
HOTEL cHAMRERLIN

OLD POINT COMFORT
 Special summer rates. For booklets etc., address George F. Adams. Mgr. Fortress Monroe, Va. 7-S-tu-th-sa-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-19

E. T. Shaw & sors tindertakers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-19
Harmony Club Officers.

Harmony Club Officers.
 The Harmony club, the oldest social organization of the city. held its annual election of officers last night, resulting as follows:
 B. J. Schuster, president.
 A. A Davidson, vice president
 l. Yaretzky, secretary.
 Board of directors-Rudulph Richard Sam Strauss, I. L. Rosendorf, Max Hager- dorn and A. Miller.
 Entertainment committee-Sam Strauss. chairman; Leo Kraus, Bernard Yaretzky M M. Rosenberg, J. Stahbeihl
 The club is in excellent condition finan- clally and in every way and expects to afford a brilliant social season to it's members this year.
 Married in Tennessee.
 Two Selma young men have been mar ried in east Tennessee within the past few days, and will bring their brides to Selma next week and be domiciled at this place, the home of MT. and Mrs. W. D. Morrison. In Bristol, Mr H. M Lehman and Miss Mary P. Harris were married at the home of the bride. MT. Lehman is mail clerk on the Louisville and Nash vile railroad between Selma and Pensa- cola.
 MT. A. F. Strohmyer and Miss Lillian Doyle were married yesterday morning in Knoxville, the ceremony taking place at the home of the brides parents MT. and Mrs. Strohmyer left immediately af- ter the ceremony for Montreal, N. C.. to spend their honeymoon. MT. Strohmyer is cashier for N. Waller & Co. and is high ly esteemed by a large circle of friends
 Local and Personal.
 The funeral of MT. Simon Gay took place this morning from his late resi- dence on Selma street. the ceremonies being conducted by the Rev. E.. w. Gamble, rector of St. Pauls Episcopal church. The pallbearers were P. T. Vaughan, D. M Galloway, l.. Phillips, l. B. Howard. Albert Cook and E. P. Gait. Camp Jones. United Confederate Vet erans, attended the funeral in a body
 Miss Nellie Thompson has returned to her home in this city after a visit to Yel- low Stone Park and Portland, Ore.
 The Dallas County Sunday School con- vention, which has been in session in Marion Junction for the past two days. adjourned this afternoon. The convention was successful in every way and a large attendance was at each session.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Rodenberg left this afternoon for Waukesha, Wis, to spend the remainder of the heated term
 Legrand E. Elebash. Jr., has been elected secretary of the Gregory Coe Lumber company the position held by his father, whose death occurred a few days ago. meeting of the stockholders of the company was held yesterday, and young Eiebash elected a director in the place of his father. The board then elect ed him secretary and John V. Coe treas urer.
 H. A. Hardy. prominent farmer of the South Side. as the section south of the Alabama river. in this county, Is known was a visitor to the, city today. He re- ports inestlmable damage having resulted to the growing crops from the rains of the past two weeks. ''The bolls are crack ing open and rotting." said MT. Hardy, land the cotton blooms fell off There will be no top crop in OUT section n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-19

Miss Lillian Johnson. after an extended trip through New York, New Jersey and other eastern summer resorts. returned to her home in Cullman yesterday much improved in health and otherwise bene- fitted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-19
NOTICE 1!

Gaudln Undertaking Co.,. Ill 2d ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-19
Local and Personal.

J. B. Davidson is very sick at his home on Second avenue. He is threatened with fever.
 s. A. Bice is preparing to open coal yard at East Highlands near the electric railway station.
 Asa Gibson has accepted position at No mines.
 Miss Maggie Belle Arnold Is spend- ing few days with her sister. Mrs. Cook, at Empire.
 Mrs. c. H. Morrow and her daughter in-law, Mrs Will Morrow. are at Fayette for few days. visiting relatives.
 J. D. Duncan and family who have been spending a few weeks visiting in Pickens county. returned home this morn ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-19
Judge Grady's Funeral.

The remains of Judge William Grady were laid to rest in Greenwood cemetery this morning at g o'clock The funeral was from St. Catherine church and the services were conducted by the Rev. Fa- ther Galland. The funeral service was attended by large number of friends and acquaintances of the deceased from all sections of the district.
 Judge Grady was one of the best known and most popular men of the district and during his life was closely identified with the growth and prosperity of Pratt City He was one of the pioneer citizens of the town and for some years was jus tice of the peace, distinguishing himself fin that capacity as one of the best read and wisest jurists of his rank in this section. He leaves wife and three chill dren.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-19

s-1-5zt-thu-sat-sun-tues
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-19

Jaunita Council No. 1. Order of Poca- hontas, is arranging for a grand ball to be given at the city hall at Pratt City,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-19

The grape crop will be very light this year, occasioned by the freeze in the early spring and the continued rains through the summer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-19

Totals ......... .$59 172O73 1b.5 .... *-Not included in totals because contain ing other items than clearings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-19

The Harmony club, the oldest social organization of the city, held it's annual election of officers last night, resulting as follnws.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-24
THE APPROPRIATIONS
 PUT IN POSSESSION
The End Last Night of the First Stage of the Con
 demnation Proceedings.

In the condemnation proceedings of the Appropriators' Canal company against w A, Giles, Frank Nicholson and wife and the Glendale Land com pany, whose lands lie in sections 25 and 26, in township north, range 3 east, the plaintiff was yesterday put in possession of the right of way through the three tracts, embracing about twelve acres. This is not a if nal order of condemnation, but an or der pending the final determination of the case.
 In the course of the hearing it was alleged on the part of the defendants that they would be damaged not only by reason of the occupation of the right of way, but by the cutting up of their lands. This, damage was tempo rarily estimated as follows: For Giles, S1O00; for Nicholson and wife, $2.100; for the Glendale Land company. $1,150. The plaintiff was ordered to execute a bond covering the whole amount.
 The hearing in this case was merely begun on Saturday afternoon. The tes- timony yesterday was mostly of an ex- pert character on both sides. On the part of the plaintiff 1t was intended to show that the canal could not very well have been located anywhere else than where it has been. If, as had been suggested by the plaintiff, it had been located on the section line north of sections 25 and 26, it would not only have been done at great additional eX- pense but the purpose of the company could not have been served so well.
 The defendants sought to show by their witnesses that the canal on the section line would have been better, not only for the defendants, but for the canal company as well. The ad- vantages of the straight canal and a deep one over a curve canal and a shallow one were pointed out. The diff ference in the cost between a canal five feet deep and one one and a half feet deep had been figured out to a nicety by two sets of civil engineers, who did not agree. The variances of expert testimony between the engi- neers on other points leading to the suspicion that mathematics is not the
Arizona republican., 1905-10-24

exact science it has been cracked up to be.
 The last thing taken up was the val ue of the land in that vicinity. That was an exceedingly difficult matter to get at, since, as the witnesses for the defense testified, no land had been sold in that part of the country for a. year and a half. It was held, though, at from $50 to $6O an acre. None of the three tracts owned by the defend ants were under cultivation. They had all lain idle for from eight to ten years for want of water, and one of them had had only the cultivation required by the land laws in proving up. It was shown that the land was of no present value, except for selling purposes, but the value of from $50 to S60 was de- scribed as prospective. dependent up on the beet sugar factory and the abil- ity to sometime procure water.
 The plaintiff. on the other hand, sought to show that water could be turned upon the land by its canal when completed, and that the benefit it would then receive would more than offset the damage which would be in flicted by the cutting up of the land by the canal. The condemnation case of the Appropriators against the Ari- zona Water company will come up to- daV.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-24
For full information see J. Nj. ASHER at Hotel Adams

really making more signs than twen- ty-four hours ago, and nobody can tell what will occur unless he is on the ground. A representative of the Pain Pyrotechnic Co.,, who chanced to be in the city, has contracted to fix the old town up again tomorrow, just as good as ever, so Vesuvius can tear it to pieces again Tuesday night, at the same old stand CFifth and Washington streets) together with a complete change of program in respect of burn ing powder, brilliant set pieces and colored lights.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-24

was decided that the county surveyor should act as supervising engineer of the work, and that he should work in conjunction with engineers represent ing the railroads. Tempe is to ap- point a foreman who shall have active charge of the work under the direction of the engineers, who, among them. shall ' be permitted to make such changes in the plans already adopted, as they may think best.
 The expense of the work shall be paid for equally by the roads and the county. It is estimated that the total cost will be in the neighborhood of $12,OOO. The work is designed to- not only prevent the threatened division of the town by the river, but to pre- vent any further damage on the south side.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-24

tournament displays, and cages of wild and ferocious animals participating in the spectacular processions, and a wealth of gaudy and expensive fabrics in the apparelling of those who made sport for the populace, of whom some four thousand had bought seats in the amphitheatre
 A special edition of the Pompeii Ba- zoo, gotten out in Naples and sent to the stricken city by the midnight ex- press says the same thing will happen again tonight, only more so. The weather bureau says that Vesuvius is
Arizona republican., 1905-10-24
PROTECTION OF TEMPE
How Work and Expense of Improve.
 ment Are to be Divided.

Final arrangements for the protec- tion of Tempe against the flood waters of the Salt river were made yesterday by the board of supervisors, and the work will be begun almost at once, acording to plans which have been discussed, and which will also include the protection of the railroad property there A committee from the Tempe city council, w. A. Drake of the Phoe- nix and Eastern, and NJ. O. Bicknell, of the Maricopa and Phoenix, called on the board of supervisors yesterday. It
Arizona republican., 1905-10-24
NOTICE
To Milk Producers of Salt River Valley

The Mesa Dairy and Ice CO, of Mesa is now prepared to handle 10000 pounds of milk daily the year round and for the next four months will pay twenty-five cents per pound for butter fat and the remainder of the year the highest market price. We are now ready to make yearly contracts for your milk and cream.
 THE MESA DAIRY & ICE co.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-24

to meet the Mexican officials at La Osa ranch, which is near the boundary line about sixty miles west of Nogales, and from there the expedition will move south.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-24

We now nave just what you have been looking for, for a long time. Boiled cider for mince meat. Melczer Bros. Phone Main 75.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-24

Full line of wines, liquors. beers. etc. both family and medicinal purposes. Wholesale and retail. Melczer Bros.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-24

Win the Ruby Flour Bread Prize!'
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-06
Tuesday Current Topics

The session for April 4 heard with
almost entirely given to the discussion
of current topics.
A carefully prepared paper upon the
history of the island of San Domingo
and it's present political relations to the
great powers of the world, was pre-
sented by Mrs. George Binder.
The session for April heard with
pleasure an excellent report from it's
delegate, Mrs Henry, of the admirably
conducted reciprocity day rendered to
other clubs of the city, by that of
Wednesday morning, personal memo
ries of Chihuahua and other noted
points in Old Mexico by Mrs. Robinson,
music by Miss Burlingame. and an
animated discussion of Fraud in Food
Products" led by Mrs. Bacon closed the
session.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-06

and DR.. Atwater rendered the Holy
city" and the program was ended with
three original songs composed by Mics
Agnes Buisseret who has Lately
achieved great success in that line
Among those invited we're: Mrs. Jordan,
Miss Elizabeth Jordan, DIR. Amoury
Mars, Captain and Mrs. Green, Mr.. and
Mrs Christian, Mr.. and Mrs. Me-
Pherson, Mr.. and Mrs. Freitag, Mrs.
Harms and Miss Helen Harms Of Chi
cago; Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Buisseret,
Mrs. CAME, Mrs. Gates, Miss Miriam
Eskridge, Miss Katie oConhor, Miss
Isabelle Moore, Miss Lillian Deutscn,
Miss Bruce Ervine, Misses Agnes, Rhen
and Lottie Bulsseret, Messrs. DR.. @.
Atwater, DR.. Leon Roth, T. F'roehllnger,
]. Mccain, George and Victor Machris,
Will Deutsch, Norm Morrison and
others.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-06
April 8 i'm the Worlds History

died His
He lived 32 months
computing the Oympad months to the death
Philip,
overthrow of the Christian empire
the Texe his
which find northern
Meeting determined
this being attended with disasters he shaped
American continent discovered
which bears his
British Glasgow
American brganine Cabot
The British made the attack continued
when the tender captured but the Gas
escaped
1SO-Chares Pchegru general
pare Benne America with French regiment
he of the Revolution
vault the relics of
citizens who British
ships at
dred fifteen in two boats at about m.
at 10 o'clock
Portuguese under Wellington; loss the allied
the
annonaded
Bedere The defense was conducted in such that
little injury
in Darmoor prison fired their
guard them killed The
ponedly of their conduct
rejected President
proclaimed Don Pedro H.
relative Mesa
occupation of New Mexico by the United States.
established
peoples convention at Salt Lake CITY, Utah territory
declared flea bite" TO what
centennial officials got "a taste Of blood"