davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-12

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-12
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-12

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-12
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moment hnt refused
The woman Of every nation n the
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ment 70 the name Of Vashd. ne NO.
manly queen, he queenly woman.
She lost her place She lost aer
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maintained her dignity and chastit,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-12
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-12
Y.tiow Fever ard Malaria Germs

ara Instantly oiled ~ ~ So Z
six drcDs # S1aanz Liaimznr on
1oodnfuI Of sugar r = also exeeI-
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-12
"A The Long Distance
G Telephone System

Of mis- company atords communica,
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towns. nearby and remote, and wtra
,souzards and thousands Of Deepls
rhose business you want and may 81
cure.
The Southwestern Tel
egraph and I ele-
phone Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-28
JOINT MEETING TO
 CONSIDER BONDS
FRATERNAL HALL ASSOCIATION WILL DECIDE ABOUT ISSUING BONDS TO AMOUNT OF $4o,ooo TO ERECT LODGE.

A joint meeting of every Knights of Pythias and Odd Fellows lodge in Bir- mingham will be called early in November for the purpose of deciding on the pro- posed bond issue for constructing fra ternal hall. The exact date has not yet been decided, but Emil Lesser, president of the FraternalA Hall association, an- nounced yesterday that he would probably call the convention shortly after the reg ular meeting of the special committee the third Wednesday in October. The gathering will probably be in Magnolia hall.
 The two big secret orders are joint owners of 100 feet of property at the cor ner of Twenty-second street and Third avenue Two frame buildings are sit uated on the land. An agreement was reached between the two orders to erect hall for mutual usage. The four local Knights of Pythias lodges and the five chapters of the Odd Fellows named men to act for them in what is known as the Fraternal Hall association. Emil Lesser was elected president.
 The hall association has determined to tear down the frame dwellings and erect a modern ten-room house fronting on 30 feet of the property. On the other 60 feet it Is proposed to erect the fraternal hall, to cost about s4O.OOO Contract for build ing the residence has already been let and work will be begun after October l.
 The general committee will propose to the convention that $25,OOO first mortgage bonds and s15OO second mortgage bonds be issued, and that every member of the various lodges of the city purchase as many bonds as he can afford In this way it is thought by the committee that the money can be raised without selling any stock and the property belong to the two secret orders instead of individuals. Money paid in for bonds will be refunded as the institutions grow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-28
FLOP JACK" STANDS
 SECURE LICENSES
OF GRAND JURY HAS MADE PROHIBITIONS SEEK COUNTY AND STATE PAPERS. REFRESHMENTS INJURIOUS.

The recent investigation inaugurated by the grand jury on the "hop jack stands in Jefferson county, many of which it is charged. have been doing business without being licensed by the state and county, has caused quite a. furry among the dealers in this line of .1iouid refreshments" During the past week the probate judge has issued li- canses to over fifteen firms. authorizing them to sell "hop jack"
 B. c. Stevens, formerly of Clayton, Mo, but now a prominent coal operator at Indio, says that he is in favor of the county placing a heavy license on the sale of "hop jack"
 ''In many parts of this district" said MT. Stevens. 'the hop jack stands are conducted by irresponsible persons, and they not only sell hop jack, but l am informed that they keep other intoxica- tions in stock.
 CT am well pleased with the Birming- ham district" said MT. Stevens, but if the officials could abolish the sale of hop jack or place such high license on the sale of the commodity that there could only be a few stands that could afford to do business. the conditions at many of the mining camps would be greatly improved"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-28
NEGRO WOMAN TELLS
 OF MOTHER OF BABY

if the truth was not forthcoming from the old woman and another witness he expects to interrogate.
 While the coroner is accommodating evil dence he is not unmindful of the fact that the mother has carefully evaded him. From what he learned yesterday he is convinced she has left the city. The old negro woman intimated as much and the coroner has learned that a cer- tain hackman drove her to the depot. Attempts to learn the destination of the woman have proved to be futile but a man has been found who saw myss terious woman, wearing a heavy veil, board a train late at night about three weeks ago. This was about ten days before the baby was found and there Is no evidence to show that the mysterious woman was connected with the baby mystery. The only thing that connects the two was the dress she wore and the piece of cloth in the hands of the coroner.
 While the coroner progresses with his investigation, a special officer in one of the suburban towns is looking out for any clue that he may find. The local po- lice, so far. have not been asked to assist in the Investigation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-28
STREET PAYING
 WAS INSPECTED
OF COLUMBUS, cAy SPENT DAY IN BIRMINGHAM ExAMINIG THE 5lTHULlTHlc PAVING HERE.

With a. view of selecting suitable pavement for Columbus. Ga. the mayor of that city. L. H. Chappell. and other officers of that city inspected the streets of Birmingham yesterday. Besides the mayor the visiting party consisted or All derman l.. G. Jones. Alderman IL. A. Camp. w. c. Campbell, superintendent Of nublic works, and E. E. Massey, street superintendent. and John A. Wilson or the Southern Bithullthie company.
 All of the principal streets of Birmins- ham on which work is now in progress or has been completed were visited, and every member of the party was impressed with what he saw. Mayor Chappel and the two aldermen returned to Columbus at 4 o'clock. Messrs Campbell and Mas sey remained over until today, when they will make a second inspection for the p,Irpose of getting more details about the bithulithic work.
 When the party arrived over the Cen tral of Georgia at noon the members were met at the depot by B. A. Pepper man, private secretary to the mayor G. M. Ingram, president of the southern Bithulithic company, and John Donelsoh and Superintendent Niekels of the same company They were escorted to the city hall where they were introduced to Act ing Mayor Heidt. City Engineer kendrlck' Street Commissioner McCartin and others. The entire party then took look at the city hall, city jail and fire department after which luncheon was served at the Hillman. After lunch the party entered automobiles and were driven over the city. The first work of inspection was on Twenty first street, after which the par ty proceeded to Twentieth street, south' where bithulithic paving is being laid. Proceeding up this street, every detail of the work was pointed out to the Vls- itors, until Eleventh avenue was reached. The party inspected the work on High land avenue, where work is in progress. Fifth avenue, Fourth avenue, portion of Third avenue and other streets were inspected, and in many instances the vis- itors made notes of what they saw. Dur ing the trip a visit was made to the bithulithc plant at Avenue A and Twen- ty-fifth street This plant will be given a fuller inspection today by the remain ing members of the party.
 The visiting mayor and members of the party were profuse in speaking of the hospitality shown them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-28
SECURED $15O0 FOR THE ORPHANS HOME Picnic at Smiths Park Yester-
 day Was Big Success LICE JOY WAS WINNER
Voted Most Popular Citizen of Jeffer- son County-Who Won the Other Prizes Offered.
 Large Crowd.

The picnic for the benefit of the Or- ,hans' Home at East Lake was & pro- nounced financial success yesterday. The net amount realized for the orphans was about $500.
 A large crowd passed through the gates One of the most appreciative audiences that ever listened to an open air concert was that which attended the musical feat was at its best, and its rendition of pop uar music gave high pleasure
 There were many exciting features. Lige Loy was the winner in the contest for the most popular citizen of Jefferson county.
 In the contest for the oIggy No. 211 was the winning number The identity of the holder of 211 was not disclosed. Next to 21f in the contest was 14s, and this number was also concealed.
 Tn the range contest Miss Kennedy won sbe first prize and Mrs. Schmidt the sec ond
 The baseball game. Birmingham vs. Bessemer, resulted in a score of to in favor of Bessemer.
 At night the grounds were brilliantly il- iuminated by the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company. Tho dancing pavilion was the center Of attraction.
 The proceeds of yesterdays entertain ment will be applied to fitting up the dormitory on the third floor of the or phanage building. About ninety children are cared for at the orphanage now. When the additional accommodations are pro- vided the institution will care for fully i5O children. The orphans. in charge of the Sisters of Charity and the Rev. Father Duffy, attended in a body. They were escorted from East Lake to Smiths park by Memolrs band.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-28
CITIZENS ON EAST LAKE
 GAR LINE MAKE PROTEST

ent of the Louisville and Nashville, ask ing them to compel the railroad employees to abide by the law and avoid having the matter aired in the courts. Chief Wier also informed the railroad officers that he had advised with the city attorney for the purpose of getting the law. An answer is expected as soon as the city attorney returns home.
 In discussing the subject yesterday, the chief of police said the residents on the East Lake line are considerably stirred up by recent reports of accidents, prob ably caused by trains failing to stop at crossings. The chief explained that traf- fic Is heavy on the East Lake line, and that many trains cross the tracks al the intersections mentioned.
 It was asserted that the law requires all trains to come to a standstill one hundred feet from the tracks of another com pany, In answer to the argument that railroads employed fiagmen at the cross ings it was said that this did not exempt them from stopping trains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-28

Alleged failure of railroad trains to stop at street crossings in the city limits has brought about complaint from residents that live along the East Lake car line. They have communicated their grievances to Chief Wier, averring that serious wrecks at several crossings are likely to occur at any time If the law is not en- forced and fast trains compelled to stop They say they shudder when crossing the railroad tracks at Twenty seventh and Twenty-ninth streets on First avenue, and aver that the Southern and the Louisville and Nashville trains do not comply with the law at the intersections of their re- spectve lines and the line of the street railways.
 As soon as the complaint was made to Chief Wier he addressed letters to J. J. Cotter, superintendent of the Southern railway, and T. E. Brooks, superintend-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-28
NEGROES ARRESTED.
Failed to Drive to the Right at the
 Twentieth Street Crossing.

Failure to drive to the right at the Twentieth street crossing resulted in charges being made against four negroes yesterday. They were Andrew Brooks, John Mitchell. John Henton and George billiard. All of the men gave bond to appear in police court this morning. The arrests were made by Policeman Oldham
 Loiterers also fared badly yesterday. Three negro boys were corraled in the vicinity of the Bijou last night by Police men Williams and Mcknight. They gave their names as Lewis Menifield, Green Bowden and George Harris, whose case is said to be of an aggravated nature.
 The day in police circles yesterday started off with the arrest of three negro women, Sis Davis, Lizzie Sanders and Maggie Sanders. for trespass on the prop erty of the Alabama Great Southern rail- road. They were arrested by Policeman Philips.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-28

The piece of dress goods picked up near the grave of the infant found mur- dered on the mountain back of North Birmingham park has been identified as part of the dress worn by the mother of the baby. The person giving the coroner the information is an old negro woman at whose house the mother stopped sev- eral weeks. She will be questioned again today with a view of making her tell all she knows. When questions were put to her yesterday she was slow to answer and the coroner believes she can throw much more light on the mystery than has all ready been revealed.
 The identification of the dress and the discovery of the house which sheltered the woman is considered by the coroner the most direct information he has ob- tained and he thinks that before another week has passed he will be in possession of enough facts to cause the arrest of several persons. He went so far as to say that he might cause an arrest today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-28
LARGE NUMBER OF
 BICYCLES STOLEN
DEPARTMENT RECEIVED REPORTS LAST NIGHT SHOWING THAT FOUR WHEELS HAD BEEN sToLEN-EPIDEMIc EXISTS.

Bicycle thieves are at work in Birming- ham. Within the last few days many complaints have reached police headquar- ters. The record was reached last night when the police force was instructed to keep a sharp watch for four machines.
 The last report of a lost bicycle was made by J. Denegre, room 12. Watts building. He described his as Tight blue frame, Cornell wheel" Just before
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-28
PROGRAMME FOR
 DEUTSCHER TAG
GERMAN DAY WILL BE CELE- BRATED OCTOBER 5-SPEEcHES AND MUSIC AT TURNER HALL. GENERAL COMMITTEE.

Everything is ready for Deutscher Tag German Day) which will be celebrated on an elaborate scale next Thursday, De- tober B. The event will take place in Turner Hall, 2021h First avenue at 8 clock. The general committee has ex- tended invitations to many Germans and their friends and 1t is expected that the hall will be taxed to it's utmost capacity The programmes:
 Overture Songs of Germany (Margis Berger .. .. .. .. .. :. ....Orchesua Opening Remarks by the Chairman....
 .. .. .. :. Frank Deedmeyer "Wach Auf" (Baldamus). .Maenner-Chor oration in German .. ..Emli Lesser Vocal Solo-"Aus Deinen Augen fliessen incline Leider'' (Ries)..
 Mrs. Marie Kern-Mullen Grafton in English.
 Lieut.. Gov. R. M Cunningham .'Deutscher Liederkranz erheo. Moses).- :. .. .. .. .. ..orchestra (a) "Mein wunsch'' Volkslied).. (b) Kentucky Home" (Foster)
 :. .Maenner-C Chor The Influx of the First Germans In Bir- mingham During the Seventies. :.
 .. Frank P O'Brien Vocal Solo-"Across the Sand" (Millar)
 .. . .. ..B. l.. Michaelson Piano Selection Miss Florence Heinberg "Old Heidelberg Crheo. Moses).. :. :. Finale-"Was ist des Deutschen Vater- land" (Volwsweise) .... .. Song by the audience accompanied by the orchestra.
 The general committee-Rev. Dean James Meurer, Rev. s. E. Ebinger, Rev. pr. M. Newfield, E. Lesser, A. Diez, Frank Deedmeyer, Charles G. Koch, A. Bunker, H. Behrens, E. Peterman, pr. Louis Schulhoefer, A. B. Loveman, Max Karpeles, M. Steck, William Reckling, c. T. Rainbow, H. School, H. Alber, August Schillinger, Rudolph Wegelin, Win Schaefer, J Beitman, c. J. Severin, Max Jacobs, A. Stockmar L. Gelders E Dun ker. A. G. Brandt. Louis Braun, J. Lowin- sohn, A. Speaker, Fritz Schaefer, l.. K. Steiner. Jack Davidson, Frank Karau' Gustav Ermann. E. Essig, c. w. Prick hoeffer, J. H. Heineke, F. l.. Grambs, E. Gusfeld, F. Harich. Leopold Loeb, Herman Lowenthal, Henry Luhrman, G.. Rotholz, Louis Schwarz. H. Saks, Tom Williams, H. Uhl, M. S. Blank, F. Wester- man. Aug. C. Schaefer, H. Singer, F. G. Schilling, F. H. Levi, Dr.; B. A. Fox J. Krackenberger, Robert Trechsel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-28
RAILROAD WORLD.

Palos. September N.-(Special.)-The Frisco has an engineering party in the field near Palos for the purpose or surveying a short line from Palos past the Bessie Mines to Flat Top.
 The party has been at work for sev- eral days and the preliminary survey ls about completed. The final survey Will be completed in a short una, and the work of construction will be commenced.
 The line will be merely a continuation of the spur which already leaves the main line near Palos and runs to the Bessie Mines, distance of two or three miles. The extension will be a little over two miles long and will open up some new territory for the Frisco.
 The Southern railway Is laying about TOD miles of new steel on the western distrlct this year. Most of the steel was ordered from the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rall- road company, and is being turned out from the rail mill. It Is 90-pound rail and is replacing the lighter rail as rapily as 1t is delivered to the Southern.
 I. H. McAlster, commercial agent of the Norfolk and Western railway with headuuarters in Chattanooga, was in the city yesterday.
 Edward F. Cost second vice president of the Seaboard, arrived in Birmingham yesterday morning, and spent portion or the day in the city. He left In the after noon on the Central of Georgia for Co., lumbus. He was merely passing through Birmingham and stopped over between trains.
 A special train will be furnished the people of Tuscaloosa whenever they wish to come to Birmingham to attend the theatre or for any other similar pur- pose. provided party of at least fifty Is secured.
 The parties can come to Birmingham on the regular train which reaches the city at s:45 o'clock and the special train will be provided for the return trip. It will leave Birmingham about half an hour after the attraction at the theatre is over.
 Thomas Bernard, chief engineer Of the eastern district of the Southern railway was In Birmingham yesterday. He was formerly located in Birmingham as chief enpineer of the western district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-28
ATTORNEYS DESIRE
 ADDITIONAL JUDGE

another district in the state or whether bill should be recommended providing for an associate judge to relieve Judge Thomas G. Jones of some of his work.
 At the present Judge Jones presides over both the northern and the middle districts of Alabama. His territory com prises the greater part of Alabama.
 The bar of Jefferson county has dis cussed the extra United States judgeship on previous occasions, and 1t Is under stood that the members are practically a unit In favor of the project. The ques- tion to be discussed at the meeting will be whether a new district or an additional judge for the old districts would be best to meet the present demands.
 Congressman Underwood has been ln- terested in the subject for some time, and is eager to obtain the cooperation of the bar of the county in his efforts to have the bill passed through congress.