davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-06-16
Fortunes Left bv Presidents.

Washington lcfl an c-tatc valued
at over SSuu.uOO: John Adams lett
about $1,000; Jefferson died 80
poor that he wouid nave been pau
per had not congress parvaascd his
library for 100000; Madison lett
about $4,000; Monroe died poor
and was buried at the expense of
relatives; John Quincy Adam, left
about So. 900 al his death; Jack
son left about $4,000; Van Barren,
100000: Polk, Sl5O.OO0; Taylor,
$I5O.oOO; Tyler married a woman
of wealth: Fillmore left 100000;
Pierce. $4,000: Buchanan, $780,
coo: Lincoln, $4,000; johnson,
5000 Grant lost his wealth IN
the Grant a Ward failure; Hayes,
Garfield and Harrison were all mod
eratclv well oil, and Cleveland : tor
tune is probably larger. Mcklnlcy's
fortune was not much over 500, 900
Philadelphia Press.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-06-16
The Retort Courteous.

A Marblehead fisherman reports
hearing while out one day in the
bay this bit of repartee between
Thomas Lawson and a Young wo-
man, evidently no respecter of per
sons.
As Mr.. Lawson, in a naphtha
launch, passed the rowboat contain
ing the girl she called ont: Hello,
Tom. How's "copper"
Instantly came the retort: First
rate. How's brass ?"-Boston Her
aid.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-06-16
The Ship's Water,

An old lady on board a vessel OBJ
served two sailors pumping up water
to wash the deck, and, the captain
being near, she accosted him as fol-
lows:
"Well, captain, SO you've got a
well aboard. eh ~
eyes, ma'am. Always carry one"
said the polite captain.
"Well, that's clever. It's so much
better than the nasty sea water,
which | always dislike So"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-06-16
He Captured Media.

In Chicago Nine. Melba received
a characteristic letter from an
American schoolboy. please send
along ticket for your concert to-
night it read, "for | have heard
You on the gramophone and want
to know if YOU can really get in all
those trills." The boy got two free
passes.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-06-16
A Smart Scholar.

A little girl in the first grade was
asked by her father how to spell rat.
When she had spelled it, he asked
her if she could spell mouse.
''Of course | can, papa. You
spell it just the same way, only with
little letters"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-06-16
A Nursery Panton1io,e.

I've been to see the pantomlne,
Where all the people speak in rhyme.
| wonder why they do
There was little girl like me;
Her hair was all in curl, and she
Had got a dog like you.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-04-14

,.tiny -u.1sis t= I4n IN bsr Glntdmieli
FINS I3immerE. Mud heute idlenosrte
er Idngidm out4 Die .rItuttst.nS tras
zen. SsiR T4es iiihrt i'm an elmer
&unhtanOIuRg pOrii6sr; iliidtig gIsis
ttt i.iu Bid ubsr Bic duf8si;sltsn
S.rrIitt:itsn. I'm ME ssbanni an ii.
mem tlsi zen 4aulreQ tdngtn gu blsi.
ben. Gin arinsr 3lnnenpdlo, i'm
Sin:srsrunoe Elm SEE, eins Ganoihlft,
ME Is bsrsn 0uBenOt eibt. uno Zen.
nod bs9innt BEL bersn 4nbIid isin
9srj beftiger gu idIassr ss pdr
ibm. dls iGb. sr Elm ss!reuss I6btIo
i.in,r 6simdtb Dor Iih. BORT bate sr
nit Glis o.ItanoeR.
ST! .r es iih ptrid6. iab CT pisnt,
in ieinem 3immer unO bate cine gss
mile Photographic, bic sr ME meIr
batie dni.hen molten, in Der 6auo.
llno nun tau6ts Dor isi7sm 5nnern
Elm Bib nuf, 10 ihSn. bab sr bic 4u.
gen ID Iiebt, UNI es niht gu 3erit0ren.
Gr i.bt GIis bort oribsu an 2iih
iitsn, nabs eenug, bab .r ihr Iietz
Geiiht in feline 61nbe nsbmsn tonnts.
llrlpiltirli6 6rsitste sr bic @rms aug.
8eIta9 ibm ihon reht, odb lie Isst
bIisbsH, bl0osr 2bor, Der sr gspeisR!
Nun bate lie iihsr siueu lrosru sss
nommen.
Ibsr tpiiroe feline Mut.sG ihm niht
eappn WitthsiIung 9slrat: blb.n?
Wit IIii:m Singer tlopits bic 0Ofi.
nurg Sci ibm or - lt. e. purOs ihr
10 6,reiipjQi1 Die 5tiy qs1iinst. 9i:!s
lsidt mar e. orh nod Riht ~ irdt.-
WsrU sr ned t:rts Nm u,lau6 bat
uao mc,fsn rfiis?-
Iuf hem 3s1s, Der RON Der Balm
%itltion nab 0artmdnn:oorf fihrt.
itrsi;st an tr>srR I5sno Elm elegant
sst!.icster Gsrr tiiiio olhir.
Ibsr is mebr 81 ii6 BEN i3isI isinsr
Wdr'srur1 n3fs,t, os"c mshr Der
lanoiamt Ih ii,u Stri.t. 0ds rivc
bic Wu:tsr m isjUsm urunar;s.sH
apmmsn iatsr uro mas GIis? Nlr
tIinisr ircn bic S;n'sy isints Qat:r
haulss oor ihr nui, nun ih!eitt ey
lih, ft.6. prn N;emono bsrtrtt I'll
lpsroen. su:h Elm 6intsroI6rtten IN
Maue. mno run i.tbt sr in rsm 1rofsr
Wrhn'immsr sinem tIcnosn lPIohsr
asosriibsr. llrn eli, mub pphl 1ui
Fin. Nrdne. ri Ne ihm isin ldn1s:
glirri:jn rsr''if,r uno iein 0:it
'rt7osn prrt, riyhi Nsir l.idlt ta6tn,
henn ais 'Sr0u Jnno bllo carcui ius
,Htmrer TIT. bIsibt re lris mrisinsrt
an Der Shii'e Ittsu. iii ods nitt ihr
Srhr. tsr tis ellie in nsn Grmsn BAIT?
lrdumt 6s. retr III e. Wir.Iihttit?
DE t:io'r @!iidlitsr tibsn ihy
acmmsu rit't ?tmsrtt: lie ithsn aut
nitt. M, bic Vie Nruu cie 0Grcs fal
ttt. rGh'sno aus ihrsm Nsyssn elm
9oTtr:tst Nln Nimrsl ouiiteiu;.
Wtjf ne Noh it-, in Ttsrsr SUIT, mo.
'iir i' ''ls't rro N~siirs5t bat, DC.
Slid hires Sobnss.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-04-14
Aia,arS @aaner an Der 2p'tIbanf.

Sn isirsn .Grinrsrurttr al III.
td;o Waerey" tsrit;et Wenoslin
Wcishtimt, iitsy sinsn Iu5f,ug mad
@is:soctr, rem tr 1862, aIs rcrt nrt
cis Sptelbdnt b~tiiano, nit Ritarr
0alrer Made. .Wir perostsn uns,
rdtesm lpir nj. hem Walsr in @iss:
tGrsn kyuwot'atteu. nab BEN Spiel.
iG!tr unn ioam Gem hortjQsr Srsibsn
III. Tie bIar.:n 8cIoi;iids flnlsn bin
rrn her. ais plysn ss rur ro:bIi6t
9fh'!iiiter. "a ia1ts WaQrer:
Wild Ofdt: ia riendl* bic 9ui; sum
Gpisl. w1ji id prr prtrbsysin iitsr
Nll3t bin. oof id nlIsmnl urI,srsr
piires. ptnn i'd mid gum Stren Nr.
fi!h,sr littc. Ginsm Nnotrsr tGnntt
i'd !eoct cut yo;hsn. >sB; iiro itor
ntbrmaIs Gle Nummsrn tttdu5os
.omwsn. melfr id mir portty 1soatt
bate" Sf itlra Inn pcr. id ipcut
r~yrte'ns;it s;rjcs Wtale zen t~IsirI:s'
w.iiiircn GiriaB aui bic Nummsrl
/ en-, ipsldt sr mir dncexn piirrs
nh in 6sniHnflls osnitlbtn elsid
,ir'hbsn. 81 atiGab es. uro in {.
Ebot tartn oit rrr @olrsr tci,it
ls:sn Rumwtru riermdl tintsrsiran
>sr t:-drS! IA itte*mal esr finiunc.
preibisfat: Ss:tas hes Giniatss aus,
N'lblt pnroe uro nisisr auG einia
WGle trtSbt rcrosn mar, tpnrte id
,hT i6cr nab ptniltr Minuitn has
Siimmte1 pru siriesr hunosrt @ul
zen sirbGrniasr. Am Wtittripisl ctt
bine.rts rid attr 0trdos Wulrsr mi!
zen 8pttsn: ~@snua. BON istt al
piireen mir. osIsn bin id fiber, psrs
,iersn!" uro sc9 mid fDrmli6 bindus
10 mir Inter rem SoIpnraben aui
uHb dbIpc ,isrten urN ben alinasn
Der &uriapsIe Idufdttr, auf hertn
PrOerummsr iGOu ab urb gu Stite
aus .Sanntiui.r" unb r2pbengriu"
luftoudtsa.-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-04-14
- 0as StumpfnGsden,

9as StumpfnGs6sn.
.6r6ulsin Smile. pobin ssbsn Sis2"
- Der Nais na6!!" - ~Ab. lie MA.
den cine Sirspartis!I"
YtrufSf0runs. .Sis
iino cr6 9~'ripGtisr! 8is tGnnsn sic
oa iasen. ooB Sic infplss css tlsiusn
lIRfaHs 10 LANCE lrbsitsunmGbia lpa.
ren9- .Was 9Idubsn = e,nn. SER
Sniptttrr! &tihllasr, pitr Wrden
bah i nimm.r Isdt pripdtiiir'R
t0nna!"
unSufrisbtn. 9trFGt.
runssinipsttpr: .Wolts mir srlauxn,
81. oorauf dufmerifam gu MAIDEN,
bab Sbr, @triid,rune abIGuit unb
Sic CUR grntutruus auffurb,rR!- St.
tcnpm: -2but mir lsip! Sd BIN i,bt
i6on S,bu Sdbr, bel Sbnsn perTihtrt,
uno mir Is paIirt - bo nil i'd Is NAL
b.. siram dnbsr.a OsIla&sn!-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-04-14
Berger Milling Company,
Berger, Mo.

beTBer, MO.
ypir bGnadridlfigen brermit uniere Run.
ben, eaR mir Ii unlere yliible uadl neue
lien lIuiier e,n9erid)iet haben. Xusee3eidJl
nrtes yiehl %9draniiu. RunDen 8 yidblen
ieeen Srtiicg uno Sdmitoa.
Sodiier N,urtipreIs beSdbIt iir gUei3sn.
Steele EreieIun9 Suruntrrt.
St!ber, SrdHt IL HUoeit 6rain 60. hat un,
lere YrDpuiie IN Germann.
oeiePb Aatbesb, yianassr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-04-14
.8pShafteGraae. Muursr

-9OSbufteGruee. Wuursr:
.@sItsru bat mid 10 n ImuteurpbO.
tpsrapb bel Der arbeit uui9enommen."
- .0ds mar lppbI iiter ne Wtmsnt
oufudbmt9"
-9odmittel. 9Guerin: p
anObsl fan firth I'M Der Bauer is' no
net ba. -. ScItf. loui no anal mad
Der Shtnt'n, nimm aba n 9rOBten
anDOel nit I'M 5si9 n cabin, pisusidt
biIft bOs!"
-6eins9 unb6at I. Silent
Ger iif bel benz Ssrtbtiei9sr elm.
iGmtid,ln mOGts): rSa, Serr Rsats.
anpult, al unIersr 6dmilie iOnner
Gle cine quite Gunoihuft triessn; nil
babtn iosor Stpsi YsrpunOts in Der. .
Shrsdsustammer!!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-04-14

A4tuus farmsr uuO WbfbiAtsr

IDenn ibr O%bitbaurne irseno elmer VT,
u~ilanSsn lusui. oann tsmIRt 5u uns ODER
alitt uls care YeiteIlun9eu. llniere YGumt
Lno Yilsn3en limb gut 9eruad,en, traitly
uno iuuroen III Sasconaoe Goump Se5ogcH
10 bag ie beiler yeOeiben lueroen alO inldir
pie ibr pon auspdrtS beSiebt.
Y b oenir VI urerp,
Wopuam, Wio.
nopll Susconupc so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
Germany Greatly Distressed at
 tht Growing Evil
CAUSES COMMENTED UPON
Suicides of Adults In saxony Also Shows Alarming Increase-Clerey Assigns Absence of Faith
 as the Cause.

Berlin, September 23-Distressing in- stances of children suicides have occur red since the autumn school term began. This has brought on discussion of the school and home life and endeavors are being made to trace the causes of that increasing feebleness of the desire to life which it is affirmed the 1000 sui cides of 1903 indicate.
 The statistics of children's self-murder in Saxony show that although only seven persons under IA committed suicide in 19Ol- 02, the number increased In 1903. The sui cides of adults in Saxony increased in the same time from 1888 to 1427. The social- ists account for suicide by economic req sons which they say make 1t harder to get subsistence, darken life generally and throw shadows over the lives of the child ren.
 The clerical view is that the absence of faith, the increase of irreligion and the growth of sensual materialsm explain the weakening desire for life, and that a revival of spiritual aims would lessen suicides by increasing the serenity of liv ing
 children are forced too much; that they are over-stimuated, and are given tasks which are impossible of accomplishment for those slightly below the standard of capacity and that punishments, the fear of reproofs and injury to self-pride, push the child towards Suicide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
NO NEARER SOLUTION.
king-Emperor Receives Hungarian
 Leaders In Vienna.

vienna, September 23.-The result of the audience of the King Emperor today with the leaders of the Hungarian coalition parties is anxiously awaited. The inter view seems not to have brought the crisis any near a solution and even the King Emperor's concession to the objec- ton of the leaders to entering into ne- gotiations with Count Goluchowsly, the minister of the imperial and royal house. relative to the formation of Hunga- rian cabinet and his substitution of Count Cziraky, for the minister, is not thought likely to make any difference in the sit uation.
 Francis Kossuth, leader of the coalition element, who was in a pessimistic mood, declared in an interview that 1t was quite impossible that the parliamentary major ity should take its programme from the crown. The majority, he said, was elect ed on a certain platform, and to this it must hold, and if 1t did not do so, 1t could not hold out for twenty-four hours.
 Count Apponyi said:
 "The will of the nation, will always prevail The present struggle may con tinue six months, but the nation certainly will be victorious in the end"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
SON PLACES CRIME
 AT MOTHERS DOOR
M hiIe In Jail He Makes Full State- mens as to How Killing of
 Father Occurred.

Albany. Ga., September 2S.-Reports he- ceived here from Newton state that sen- sational developments in the Mlner mur- der case have occurred. A special from that place says:
 On yesterday Quintin Miner, the young man who is in jail charged with killing his father, Rollie Mlner, sent for several of the citizens of the town and made a full and complete statement of how the killing occurred and by whom the crime was committed.
 He said that his mother and father were quarrelling over dog when his mother seized the gun and shot his father. He said that his mother got him to tell the story about his shooting his father while asleep Then they planned for him to pretend to be crazy in order to cover up the crime. In making his confession, young Milner said that he had stood the strain as long as he could, and that he would tell the truth if 1t killed him. As the result of his confession the authorities have sent over and had Mrs Milner ar rested and lodged in jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
NEW CRUISERS WILL
 STAND SEVERE TEST
Imitation of the Tennessee Is Intact After Heavy Firing Directed
 Upon 1t.

Washington, September 23.--An account was given today by the naval bureau of ordnance of an interesting test conduct ed yesterday at the naval proving grounds at Indian Head in continuation of the series of experiments begun last March to determine the resisting power of tho Tennessee class of armored cruisers un- der the attack of projectile loaded with various kinds of explosives. The account says:
 "The and S-inch guns were used in the test, the striking velocity of the pro- jectiles being those corresponding to ranges from 300 to 5000 yards. The target was a structure built in exact imitation of the side of the Tennessee with all decks and bulkheads complete The re- suits were on the whole extremely satis- factory as regards the design of the ship. The damage done by the bursting shells was localized within the compartment where the explosion took place and while the damage to both personnel aad ma terial within the compartment would un- doubtedly have been very great. the ship as whole would have been intact ut the conclusion of the firing.
 As a final test a 12-inch shell was ex- ploded within Q closed compartment just above the armored deck. The local effect of this was considerable, but the armored deck was not penetrated"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
Victory of President Pamas
 Party is Complete
LOT OF DYNAMITE FOUND
General Gomez Says the Killing of Senor Vllluendas Was Premedi- tated Murder-Numerous
 Bombs Unearthed.

Havana, September 8.--The election in Havana passed off quietly and telegrams from the interior say there were no dis orders except at Placetas, in the pro- vince of Santa Clara, where many shots were fired. but no one was killed.
 The liberals admit the complete victory in Havana of the moderates, the party of President Palma. They claim that they did not vote because moderate policemen stationed at the polls prevented them from doing so. A representative of the Associated Press visited a majority of the polls here, but at none of them noted any indication of restraint upon voters. Good order is being maintained through out the city, and with the exception of a man being shot and probably fatally injured. and another being seriously hurt by rock there has been no trouble
 Crowds which gathered in the Ciberal club rooms were dismissed by orators who informed them that the moderates were victorious and requested the liberals to retire to their homes. The Liberal club was chased and barricaded. A num- Der of liberals say that this was done because they had received word that the government intended to search the place for arms.
 Enough dynamite was found to blow up an entire city, the police say. The government. 1t Is said, has evidence to show that villuendas took twelve bombs to Cienfuegos, only three of which have been discovered. though the liberals have been arersted and found to have num- Der of bomb fuses. At Santa Clara a search has revealed eleven bombs simi- lar to the others found, and also small number of rifles and some ammunition secreted near the city.
 Cen Joseph Mugel Gomez. governor or Santa Clara province, and liberal candi- date for the presidency of Cuba, says that the killing of Senor Villuendas was pre- medftated murder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
ROBBERS BUSY IN NEW YORK CITY Two Men Set Upon in Sight
 of Detectives ONE VICTIM WILL DE Masked Bandits Attempt to Hold Up Automobile In Suburbs of Chicago,
 But Are out-sprlnted By
 Machine.
ONE VICTIM WILL O'E

New York, September 2S.-A highway robbery was attempted in the heart of the city today and as a result one man is dying and another badly injured.
 Samuel L. Johnson was set upon by two men at the corner of Tenth avenue and Twenty-ninth street. Only a block away were two detectives who saw re- volver levelicd at Johnson's head while one of his assaiants went through his pockets Before the officers could get to Johnsons assistance he had been beaten to the sidewalk with a fractured skull and internal injuries, which will probably cause his death
 The detectives. while attempting to ar rest the two highwaymen. were set by q crowd of bystanders. who apparent- ly were confederates. Police reinforce ments were necessary before the arrests could be made charles Montgomery, one of tho men arrested. who is said to have held up Johnson, was beaten uncon- scious by the police.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
NEGRO SHOT IN ARKANSAS.
Fugitive Had Opened Fire on sherIff's
 Posse.

Little Rock, September 2s.-A sheriff posse near Wilmar last night shot 10 death a negro, James Young, who as saulted Mrs. Alexander Hammel at Will mar yesterday.
 Young was overtaken four miles from Wilmar. He opened fire on his pursuers and the latter responded. Young was shot before he could injure any member of the posse. He had lately finished serv- ing a term of three years for assault with Intent to kill by shooting an of fcer at aWrren.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
CLUBS ARE FINED.
Payer PhyIe Causes More Trouble By
 Being With Youngstown Team.

Cincinnati, September 23.-The Cincin- natl club of the National league was to- iay fined s1OO for playing an exhibition game with the Youngstown, O., team on August 31, and the Youngstown manage ment was fined $500 because Player Phyle. blacklisted by the Southern league, par ticipated in the game as member of the minor league teams. Both clubs have paid the fines.
 The commission feels that the repre- sentatives of the Cincinnati club should have made closer inquiry about Phyle before playing the game in question, and for this neglect the fine was assessed against the Cincinnati club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
ARRANGE AUTO RACES.
Contest for Deware Trophy to Be Held
 Near New York.

New York. September 23.-lt was an- nounced today that in all probability the sefond contest for the Sir Thomas De- ware straight away international automo- bile trophy will take place over a boule- yard within ten miles of New York in October The American Automobile as- sociation will be asked for sanction for the date of October IS, four days later than the Vanderbilt international road race, so as to give the foreign drivers then in this country, chance to com pete.
 The Deware trophy will be competed for again in January. 1906, on the Ormond- Daytona beach, Florida.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
NEWSPAPER sUsPENps.
Minneapolis Times Says It Cannot Pay
 Expenses.

Minneapolis. September 23.-The Minne- apolis Times. in it's issue of tomorrow. will announce its suspension of publica- tion The announcement says in part:
 Sixteen years of earnest effort to put the paper on a paying basis has proven the futility of such an undertaking. Its maintenance has been a continuous source of financial loss to those who have had any direct financial interest in It."
 The announcement also states that the subscription lists have been purchased by the Tribune, and that the latter com pany has guaranteed the outstanding bonds of the Times company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
Another Death In Pensacola.

Pensacola, Fla, September 23.-One more death was added to the list of yell low fever victims today. J. A. Perdue, 4i6 East Wright street, suecumbed to the disease after illness of several days. Official summary by state board of health tonight shows that exactly 9 per cent of the victims have died. This is expected to be much less as the g cases now un- der treatment are progressing favorably. Several suspicious cases were reported during the day and three or four who have been under surveillance for the past two days will probably develop well de- fined cases within the next 24 hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
Attempted HoId-Up in Chicago.

Chicago, September 23.-Sprlnging from the scrub oaks which flank sides of the road, two masked bandits attempted to hold up an automobile last night at the foot of Hubbard's hill, in Winetka. Tho road at this point is lonely. and there arc no houses within a mile. The automo- bilists. among whom were two women and little girl, refuse dto stop, and the bandits fired ten shots at the speeding car, but failed to hit eitehr the machine of It's occupants.
 The driver of the machine, G. H. Holla- barth of Waukegan. H., was accom- panied by his wife and Mrs. Cecil Yates and her 10-year-old daughter, Grace MT. Hollabarth ran the machine Into Glen COG at full speed, regardless of the dinances, and reported the attempted hold-up to the police
 Two policemen were sent to the seene but failed to find any trace of the ban dts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
overhear Wireless Messages.

Washington, September 23-A report was received at the bureau of equipment of the navy department today from the Washington navy yard to the effect that the wireless telegraph station there had, during the previous night, overheard sig nals and bits of communications trans mitted from twenty-nine wireless sta tions along the Atlantic coast from Sa- vannah Ga, to New Haven, Conn, and also from the battleships Maine and Ala bama, now on the New England coast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
HOW MUCH DID HE PAY
 TO DEFEAT HIMSELF :?

N 2In to A Frank1n Mccall on 
 
 
   company  Dear shLast a n
 
  district This that republican  T would particularly like 
 
  feat the will of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
Aaed Woman Commits Suicide.

Columbus, o. September 23-Mrs. Paul Albrecht aged v, killed herself today by swallowing carbolic acid. She was dispond- ent over the death of her husband and the thought of her losing her home caus- ed by a swindle perpetrated upon her husband by an unknown man. who pre- vailed on him to turn over his life in- surance in payment for some mythical gold mine stock, in the west
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
Hall caIne In New York.

New York, September 23-Hall Caine ar rived tonight on the steamer umbria from Liverpool. He was accompanied by his two sons. He was met at the pier by a messenger from President Roose- welt, who bore a personal message from the President, inviting MT. Caine to spend a day or two at Sagamore Hill. Mi Caine said that he would visit the President either tomorrow or Monday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
Explosion Breaks up Parade.

New York. September 23.-The Coney Island parade was broken up tonight by the explosion in two manholes of the electric subway, resulting in the injury of about dozen persons. five of whom were seriously hurt. The explosions oc- cured where the crowd was densest, hurling columns of flame thirty feet into the air. creating general panic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
Natchez Postmaster Dead.

Natchez, Miss, September 23.--John Walworth, aged 4S years, postmaster of Natchez for the past four years. and formerly collector of customs for the Pearl river district. died tonight at 10:3O o'clock of yellow fever. He was the only son of Mai. Douglas Walworth, former editor of the Natchez Democrat and leaves a widow and two children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
Cut In Two By Saw.

Bucyrus. O., September 23.-Thomas Johnston, aged 22, son-in-law of T. B. Carson. postmaster at New Washington. was sawed in two today while at work He was running the saw and stopped down to remove a piece of bark. The saw caught him on the shoulder and drew him against the teenth and cut him in two pieces.