davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-08
Maintenance Fund.

To amount received from state
 as per auditors warrants .....$ 41s1. 50 To sundry sums received from
 sales of property ............... 12i. .06 To balance ....... .................. 1898
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-08
Improvement Fund.

Improvement Fund.
 Dr. To amount received from state, as per Auditors warrants. ... .S25. .0O0 .O0 To sundry amounts received from sales of property ............... 167.21 
 $25,167. .21
 Or By amount paid out as per voueh- CTS .......-.-... $24, 232 ii By balance due said fund ........ 934. AT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-08

The front and back of a Bloch Go- locks automa- tically and can only be re- leased by the nurse. Ben M. Jacobs x Bros, 2O1l First Ava
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-08
NEGRO KILLED BY
 FREIGHT TRAIN Will Brown is Bound Over for
 Assault PEACE BONDS REDUCED
  Selma Team of Indians Will Be Or ganized and Play Series of Games In That City This
 Season.

Selma, March 7.-(Speelal )-Last night Brakeman Jim Morris, a negro on freight train No. 80, on the Southern railway, injuries from which death resulted a few hours later. The train had left Selma a few minutes before, and when about three miles north the negro went over the train looking for hoboes, many of this variety infesting the trains going north since the weather moderated. In some manner he lost his footing and fell. the heavy iron wheels passing over his legs, severing one at the ankle and the other at the hip. The negro was brought to the city and given attention but never recovered from the shock and loss of blood.
 Bound Over for Assault.
 The trial of the negro Will Brown, charged with an assault with intent to murder, came off before Mayor Atkins this morning. Brown shot Dof Jones, another negro, about month ago. It was thought at first that the injured ne- gro would certainly die and that he re- covered Is due to the dispatch in which he received surgical aid. The defense sougth to prove that Doc had gun in his hands, which he pulled on another negro, John MaLain by name, and that Will Brown called to him not to shoot, and that Doc Jones then turned his gun towards Brown and the latter grabbed a gun from the foot of a bed and fired. The Mayor deemed the case of sufficient magnitude to bind Will Brown over to the grand jury in the sum of $500. Quite a laugh was aroused in the court room when one of the negro women witnesses was testifying, over her saying that "Will was picking the box when Dock came in the room." It was finally brought out that she meant by picking box that the negro was playing on guitar.
 Peace Bond Reduced.
 Mayor Arkins reduced the amount of the peace bonds required of John and Mike R. Jones' Jr., for the shooting scrape of last week 10 $500 and the same was made by the young men. They were immediately released from custody.
 Gone for Indian Team.
 Manager o. E. Latham of the Slema Indian baseball team left yesterday after noon for Indian Territory to organize his team of Cherokee Indians which will play the national game in ana out of Selma this season. The team will play several series en route to this city, there by saving railroad expenses. The park Just across the river from the city will be utilized for the games. It can be re- paired for n small sum and Is In every way desirable for ball games. containing {. covered grand stand and bleachers in first-class condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-08

cry m a k es the weak stomach strong. It cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of di- gestion and nutrition,
 and so enables the body
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-08
Total disbursement

By baIance DfOuBht doWn IS.Hy
 These figures show a balance of 1884, Al due the improvement fund. and that the maintenance fund is due Treasurer Brooks $7S.99, leaving net balance in Treasurer Brooks hands of SS54. .4S.
 His account at sAe First National bank at the close of business December 31 showed that he had a balance of sS47. 20 to his credit, leaving q cash balance of S. .26 in his hands, which sum he showed that he had. .A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-08

, l ue oPcniiX iot oiscas< is often fouud in a Sweak"
 stomach. W hen tn e stomach is weak !" tue
 body also becomes weak
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-08
THE CAMEI'S HEAD.

wWhere the camel's head goes his body follows" says an Oriental proverb. It's the same way with disease. A small opening will give it an entrance and when disease once has place in the body large number of ills may follow 1t.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-03
WILL BE ORGANIZED AT SPOKANE
AND EMBRACE ALL OF IN.
LAND EMPIRE.
Will Collect and Preserve Matters Of
Local Historical Interest in
Eastern Washington.

The Inland Empire is to have an
historical society of it's own.
The united steps for the organiza-
ton of the society have been taken at
a conference attended by educators
and people interested in local history
held in Spokane. 1t was determined
to hold another conference Saturday,
December 2.
A preliminary organization has been
perfected to be known as 1.-The In
land Empire Historical conference"
w. G. Beach. professor of history Of
Pullman State college. is president
and Professor w. J. Trimble. instruc-
tor of history at the Spokane high
school is secretary.
Professor Hume of the University Of
Idaho is reported as enthusiastically
in favor of the formation of the So
ciety, and will cooperate with the
committee to have a large attendance
at the conference December 2. Among
others who are rendering valuable
assistance in the preliminary work is
Mrs. M A. Phelps, state regent OF
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton.
The principal objects of the society
will be to collect and preserve mat
ters of local historical interest, but
general history win receive attention.
1t is stated that the organization Will
probably ultimately affiliate with the
state historical society.
In discussing the plans of the leaders
in the movement, Professor Trlmble
stated.
The old pioneers of this section are
passing away, and much valuable his
tory has already been lost. 1t is i'm
portant that we gather all that can
now be secured. The early history OF
this section is of especial interest and
value.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-03
Tower Of Peace.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 3.-James
1xre;r Graydon of London. an American
soldier during the civil war, has writ
ton TO Governor Hoch proposing that
the people of this country build l2oo-
foot monument of the geographical
oonter of the United States in COM
of President Roosevelts
success in bringing about peace pc
tween Russia and Japan.
Mr.. Graydon suggests that the struc-
+,,r. ho called the Roosevelt tower
~ naace."' and he would build, equip
and perpetually maintain, besides IAN
International exhibition therein.
The geographical center OF the
1rn,+od States is at Fort Riley, Kan,
o,d for this reason Mr.. Graydon be-
.;ns the agitation in this state.
To start a fund for the erection OF
tho Grower of Peace" he has employed
,;tboeraphing company to make lith-
ronns of the monument to be placed
an Gale in every community in the
United States.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-03
THE PRINCIPAL SOURCE OF DE-
MAND is FOR EUROPEAN
MARKETS.
California Is Taking a Large Proper.
ton of the Northwest Crop This
Season.

The wheat market has continued to
show an active movement, with a firm
trend to prices during the past week.
AS for some time past, the principal
source of demands has been for the
European market, though there has
been some further buying from the
excellent export business passing in
-four says the West Coast Trade this
week. Heavy shipments are still go
ing forward to California, that mar
ket taking a far larger proportion Of
the Pacific northwest crop this season
than ever before in the history of the
trade. Many special charters have
been made for carrying the products
coastwise, and it is expected that half
a million bushels will be dispatched
to the south within the next few
weeks. Three additional cargoes have
been dispatched from the south with
a total of nearly 100000 bushels, while
the first shipment of the season was
made to South African ports,
amounting to $3.50 bushels, dis
patched on the steamer Anubis, bring
ing total clearances from the Sound to
date up to the 100000 bushel point.
During the week a half dozen addi
tional charters have been announced,
and exporters are making an active
campaign.
The general position of the wheat
market was one of strength earlier
in the week, due to the fact that for
eign demands, which up to date had
not been pronounced, showed a de-
cided improvement in tone, and val
ues in Chicago were forced up nearly
Sc, reacting somewhat later, how
ever, and closing at net advance of
&c. Locally exporters raised their
limits &c at the close Of last week,
and were paying up to TIC for blue
stem and 75c for club, but with the
softening of the market later prices
dropped 1c from these figures.
Local receipts for the week ag-
gregated 45S cars of wheat, and for
the month of November the total
was 2156 cars, or 2,44274S bushels.
reaching close to the limit in the to-
tai volume of receipts in bushels. This
years carloads show an average of
1.133 bushels to the car, as compared
with $50 bushels last season, and
while a total Of 2300 cars have been
inspected during a single month, the
increase in the average carload more
than offsets the difference in num-
bef.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-03

sons marriage, the messenger girl was
picked up after the casualty by Mana
ger D. w. Coffey of the Bell Telephone
company, just subsequent to his re-
ceiving message announcing his
mothers death.
1t also develops that Manager Ed
Dryer of the Postal Telegraph company
and brother of the girl, narrowly es-
capped death at the same spot about
year ago. He also was delivering a
message to the very family to whom
the girl was going when she met her
fate. and as in this last case, freight
train on the same transfer whizzed
backwards to him and he barely es-
capped by leaping over track.
Among the most touching messages
of sympathy received by the stricken
family was one from C. F. Fox of Des
Moines, superintendent of the Pos
tails eighth district, who appreciated
the girls services highly. : He was
especially sympathetic, for both his
father and mother were run over by
the cars and killed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-03
Arkansas General Baptist Convention

Arkansas General Baptist Convention.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Nov. 3.-There
are about 1890 delegates in attendance
at the meeting of the Arkansas gener-
al Baptist association meeting here to-
day. Announcement was made that
over three thousand dollars was raised
for contribution to the mission fund.
The convention will continue in session
until next Monday. There were visiting
delegates from adjoining states among
the early arrivals today. Reports
showed that the association has ac-
complished much more during the past
year than in any previous year of it's
history. 1t is stated that more
churches are in cooperation and
more converts and baptisms are being
reported by the missionaries. Ten
missionaries have been actively en-
gagged preaching where there are no
churches and where churches are run
down or practically extinct.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-03
SCOTS at PrattIe.

CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-"There are some
people in this country who are talking
of their ancestors, but If the Begin
ming were to tell, where would Lincoln
have been?' asked DR.. Emil G. Hirsch
last night at the Temple Israel.
''The greatest men in America have
had no ancestors who could be re-
membered," ne said. "The smallest
men in America are beginning to speak
of their families. The men who found
ed the family came over-not in the
Mayflower, but in the steerage. They
went to work and were of some use
in the world; but finally the family
degenerated into multimillionaires. The
beginning is the creed of aristocracy.
The outcome is the creed of democrat
cy"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-03
TAINTED TO PLAY.
Boy Told He ad yellow Streak, So He
Enters Game to Prove Mettle.

DENVER, Col. Nov. 3.-After being
told by an instructor he had yellow
streak, Frank Simmons engaged in a
football game to prove his courage
and is lying at his home dangerously
injured. Physicians say he has an even
chance for recovery.
The lads father admitted today he
is carrying on an investigation to as
certain whether he can prove the
charge was made by the high school
professor that his boy lacked courage.
The boys friends say the charge was
made openly, and while Simmons said
little about it he felt the charge so
keenly that he determined to give
practical demonstration that it was
net true.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-03
PREDICTS A NEW TYPE.
CoIored Bishop Says AmaIgamation OF
Races Is Bound to Come.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ST want to
say to you that a typical American Is
to be born Of the amalgamation of all
tho races that now inhabit this CONT
nent-the highest as we'll as the low
est. the most honored as we'll as the
most despised,' said Bishop John Will
liam Hamilton (colored) of San Fran
cisco. in an address to the church ex-
tension mass meeting attended by
graat ma iority of Methodist Episcopal
bishops now in session here.
"You who listen to me, many OF
YOU are proud, no doubt, with what
YOU are pleased to call your Anglo
Saxon blood will be grandparents, or
at any rate great-grandparents OF men
and women partly Chinese, japanese,
Russian, Jew, southern European anu
dusky African"
Rishop Hamilton's utterances Great
ed a sensation. Some of his hearers
left the Metropolitan church, winch
has been attended by Presidents Grant
and Mckinley, where the address was
delivered. Hamilton's declaration that
the amalgamation Of all races was
Gods solution of the race problem
was received in absolute silence. Many
faces in the audience were eloquent
with SUPPRESSED rsentmnt, though no
word of dissent was spoken.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-03
WATER DEPARTMENT OFFICIALS
BUSY KEEPING UP WITH
THE TIMES.
Misunderstanding Ready for
Gravity System.

pretty fair idea of the way new
residences are going up in Walla Wall
la may be gained from the fact that
the water department is averaging one
the new services being put in are for
residences under course of construc-
ton or just erected.
The new eight-inch pipe line down
Rose street from Palouse to Eleventh
street, replacing the old two-inch line
is practically completed. the last Of the
work being done this week. The new
line will be extended to Twelfth street
as soon as material Is received. The
new main is among the best put down
by the water department in preparing
for the Introduction of Walla Walla's
proposed gravity system. The kala-
mine pipe is guaranteed for a great
many years. While putting in the new
system down Rose street, fire hydrants
have been placed in every block. great
ly INCREASING fire protection to that
section of the city.
The department has just put in q
sewer extension on Whitman north
to Newell and a new water main on
Valencia north of Alvarado street in
Green's Park addition, to supply sew
eral new residences in that district.
New water and sewer pipes have also
been laid on Palouse street from L
street to Juniper.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-03
AGED MAN HURT AT GAME.
Octoqenarian Sustains Broken HiE
While Looking On.

ALBA, Iowa, Nov. 3.-W. ]. Harris,
Sc years, sustained a broken hip dur
ing the Charlton and Abba high school
football game here today. Harris be-
came enthusiastic over the game and
crowded up too close to the side lines.
A negro member Of the Charlton team
ran against him, knocking MIN down.
On account Of his age, apprehension
is felt over his injuries.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-03
DEATH CAUSED BY MESSAGE.
Startling Coincidence Revealed In the
Stella Dreyer Case.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. "a start
ing series of condolences has come to
light in Coroner Sizes Investigations
into the tragic death of Stella Dreyer,
the 16-year- daughter of Rev. G.
Dreyer.
In addition to the fact that the girl
was carrying a message foretelling the
death of Mrs. Ed Montgomery of Mus
catine who died SUDDENLY after ner
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-03
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 10 years.
and believe him perfectly honorable IN
all business transactions and finan-
cial1v able to carry out any obliga-
lions made by his firm.
wALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken In
+erna,lv acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
tom. Testimonials sent free. Price
IS cents per bottle. Sold by all Drug
TAKE Halls Family Pills for Con-
stipation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-03
characterization Fight.

1Os ANGELES, CAL. Nov. azure
IT. Herrera and Eddie Han1on viii
eobt for fifty per cent Of the gate
,ooeints before the Olympic Athletic
o,,,h this evening. Both have been
.,in;ng here for couple OF weeks
the public has moi
TO, uuch confidence in their honesty
of purpose.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-03
At New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. g. Gem
eral and Mrs. Sadazuchi Uchida will
give a. dinner to three hundred Japa-
nese and American guests at Sherry'S
this evening in honor of the Mikado's
birthday. The representatives Of the
Toxic papers in New York are INCLUDE
ed among the invited guests. The
Japanese colony will hold private 'cele-
hratiOnS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-21
THE SECOND BIENNIAL REPORT

HE SECOND BIENNIAL REPORT
of the Agricultural College Survey
of the state of North Dakota, is q
book o. about 200 pages. containing
in addition six new maps, and some
thirty full Iage plate engrayings.
The report deals principally with
the subjects of soils and water sup
ply, two subjects than which there
are none of greater Importance. The
report is printed on good paper, and
the engravings have been made at q
large expense. It is a volume which
is worthy to be placed on the shelves
of the libraries Of all who wish to
preserve and have ready for use the
fullest infoic-ation regarding the re-
sources Of the state. Owing to the
fact that there Is no appropriation
which Is available for the payment
of postage on the report 1t is neces-
sary to ask those who desire copy
OF this report to send ten cents to
cover postage. The book is free on
request, except for the item Of post
age. Address Prof. Daniel q. VII
lard, Agricultural College, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-21
CUNLIFFES STORY DOUBTED
OFFICIALS 20 NOT BELIEVE AE
DESTROYED $4,000 OF THE
STOLEN MONEY.

Bridgeport, Conn, Oct. 21.-Edward
George Cunliffe, the Adams Express
company employee who disappeared
from Pittsburg with 100000 and was
arrested here, has, started back to
Pittsburg with the detectives, leaving
this city at sos q. M C1niiffe seemed
more low spirited than when he was
first captured. He explained this by
saying that he had hoped to arrange
for fenient treatment after reaching
Pittsburg by trading on his secret as
to the whereabouts of the stolen
money, but the fact that the detectives
recovered $4,000 Of the money in Bris-
toll, Conn.,, removed the prisoners
hopes in this respect. After being told
by the detectives of the recovery of
this money Cunliffe said that he had
burned the rest of the amount stolen,
about 100000, because the bills were
all of large denomination and all on
the same bank, making it dangerous
for him to carry them about.
The discovery of the shipment Of
money to Bristol came about through q
local driver for the Adams Express
company, who, after Cunliffe's arrest,
remembered that on Oct. IL he was
called to the Arlington hotel, where
Cunliffe had room, and was given a
suit case to be shipped to Bristol, care
of the Electric Express company. The
driver informed the local manager Of
the Adams Express company Of this
circumstance and detectives were at
once sent to Bristol, where they To-
Gated the suit case at the home OF a
relative Of Cunliffe, Joseph w. Board
man. It had not been opened and con-
tanned $4,000 in bills. together with
some clothing.
Cunliffe. according to his own state
ment, did not spend more than $3.50
during the ten days which interviewed
between his departure from Pittsburg
and his arrest.
Superintendent of Police Birming-
ham does not credit Cunliffe'se story
about burning part of the money. The
superintendent believes that the miss
ing $4,000 Is hidden somewhere In
this city and that after Cunliffe reaches
Rittsburg he will make overtures to
the authorities looking to ito restora-
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-21
ACCUSED OF KILLING GIRL
SON OF LATE COLONEL ELLIOTT
shEPARD OF NEW YORK AR.
RAlGNED IN PARIS.

New York, Oct. 21.-A cable dis.
patch from Paris says:
Elliott Fitch Shepard, son of the
late Colonel Elliott Shepard and a
grandson of the late w. H. Wander
bilt, has been arraigned on charge
of granddaughter. On4Aug. 20 he was
automobiling in company with Tom
Thorne, racehorse owner. and a
chauffeur and the car which Shepard
was driving struck and killed girl
Witnesses swore that at the time of
the accident the car was travelling
eighty miles an hour. They asserted
that the prisoner was fully aware Of
the accident but did not stop.
Shepard and Thorne testified that
the automobile was going only. seven.
teen miles an hour. They did not
know that an accident had occurred
until they read of 1t in the newspa-
pers.
The court deferred decision.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-21
SEVERE ON WIFE DEsERTeRs.

Wisconsin Judge Would lnfiIet Heavier
Punishment.
Oshkosh, Wis, Oct. 21.-Judge Gosi
Of the municipal court expressed him
self during the day in favor Of eonfin.
Ing wife deserters where they would
be obliged to work and turn the pro.
ceeds Of their labor over to their fam
HES. Another punishment he favored
Is the whipping post. The judge de.
clared that wife abandonment Is one
Of the hardest questions with which
the lower courts have to deal, as the
Judges are often misled in determining
. suitable punishment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-21
LAST Payment on prlar Lands.

/ Manila, Oct. 21.-The question Of
the friar lands purchase was prac.
Eticallss settled during the day, when
the commission paid the Dominican or.
der 5000. which = the last pay
Smsnt. 8,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-21
wan 1
TRIBUNE TELEPHONES. b.
Business Office g
EDITORIAL Rooms

Advertisements under this head will be in
serted for ONE CENT A WORD each inser-
ton. No publication for less than 16c. Cash
Advertisements in this column having letters
or numbers MUST be answered through CORE
spondence
To insure publication of advertisements in
p. m. ts5 sS&5 .sr'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-21
VESSELS REMAIN In HARHoR.
Chicago Reports Severe Storm on Lake
h Michinan s.

Michigan.
Chicago, Oct. 81. The first storm Of
the autumn on Lake Michigan is In
progress. During thesnight the wind
attained the proportions OF q gale.
Later the wind veered and with the
change came high waves upon Chi.
Cages coast line. s
Two schooners came in--the Ella
Williams and the Joseph. The VIII.
Jams suffered the loss Of her topsail.
The Joseph was not damaged. All
sailing vessels ready to clear remained
in the harbor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-21
1. q 3. n

CAPITAL CRY LODGE NO. i. 1 o. o. =.
Meets every Friday svsnin9 = 4 O. q. +.
invited 70 cali n. G.. 2. H Burton: ".
A. Gamble, secretary