davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20
COUNCIL WILL MEET
 IN REGULAR SESSION
Larqe Amount of Routine Business Will Be Transacted Tonight-To
 Revoke Saloon License.

The city council will meet tonight in regular session While there is a volume of business to transact most of it is mere ly routine. One of the most important reports looked for has been deferred un- til October IS. This was the report of the Joint committee, comprised of the judic- iary and railway committees of the coun- oil, on the application of the Alabama Great Southern railroad for the privi- lege of building spur along First alley from Twelfth to Eighteenth streets. Pro- test on the part of certain property hold CTS has caused the report to be delayed. The council will be notified of this to- night.
 oenses will come up and lively dis cussion Is expected It Is generally under stood that the license of at least ono saloon will be taken up and similar action may be taken on others.
 Street paving will also come up for considerable discussion and 1t Is said several ordinances will be introduced. The question of ordering additional fire apparatus will also be considered. Some of the councilmen are of the opinion, however. that 1t is a little early to con tract for something that will place the city in deeper indebtedness. number of petitions have been placed in the hands of Clerk Murray. These will be read and referred to the proper com mittees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20
AUBURN SQUAD IS
 LIGHT THIS YEAR Must Depend on Speed to Win
 Contests SCHEDULE IS ARRANGED Heaviest Men of Last Years Football Aggregation Are Absent, But Coach Donohue Has Some
 Fast Material.
SCHEDULE IS ARRANGED

Auburn. September 1s.-(Special )-After almost two weeks of preliminary work. 1t is still quite impossible to say what Auburn will do on the gridiron this fall. The team is very light, and whether this can be overcome by speed and quick ness remains to be seen.
 As a foundation upon which to build up team, Coach Donahue has of last year team Lacey Foy, Patterson, Wilkinson, Hughes, Perkins and probably Moon' but the heaviest of last years team, viz: Jones, Butler, Brasswell and Reynolds are absent. and the new material work ing in their places is light. so Auburn cannot count on weight to win her games This absence of weight is most notice able in the line, the backs being about the same in weight as last year.
 Among the new men who seem ayaila- ble are Pickett, Woodruff, Booth, Gib- son, Holley. and Whitaker, all except Holley being very light.
 l. is a matter for debate as to whether Donahue can make of this light ma- terIal an aggregation able to maintain the star record made last year, but one
  will know as much football as any in the south, and none but the pessimist need despair.
 There are from forty to fifty candi- dates upon the field every afternoon. and something unexpected may result from the practice work
 The schedule as arranged by the man. ager presents some hard problems but there is some time yet in which to prepare foratan tha nlIfnnmp
 The following is the schedule so far: October T. Maryland Military Institute at Auburn.
 October IA, open.
 October 21, University of Mississippi, at Birmingham.
 October 27, Agricultural and Mechanical College of Mississippi, at Columbus, Miss.
 November 1, Vanderbilt at Nashville.
 November il. Clemson at Auburn.
 November 18 Alabama at Birmingham November 30 Georgia at Macon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20
TO CONFER ABOUT
 THE CERTIFICATES
RAILROAD MEN WILL SEE MAYOR WARD THIS AFTERNOON RELA- TIVE TO ISSUING FREE HEALTH CERTIFICATES.

meeting will be held this afternoon at oclock in the office of Mayor Ward relative to free health certificates. The passenger representatives of the six rail- roads entering Birmingham and the mayor will probably take some action looking to the establishment of an office at the station where certificates can be issued without charge
 There have been so many complaints throughout the south about health eertifl- cates obtaind in Birmingham costing s1 that the railroad men took the matter up with the mayor and it will result in abol- ishing the present system.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20
CROWDS COME BACK
 TO NEW ORLEANS
(continued from First Page)

(continued from First Page) will be sent to 1t, but the difficulty will be overcome by the erection of tents. With Avondale and the Texas and Pacific conn pany, and with the routing of Italian laborers from northern points, the plant CTS hope to have all the labor they re- quire.
 One Man Has Malaria.
 The two cases which were brought here from Strader, La, and included in Sun- days list, are not both yellow fever. The Charity hospital surgeons have diagnosed one as malaria. The diagnosis of the other is not completed. Strader Is in Tangl- pahoa parish, not far from Hammond The whole parish has been buf1t by west ern settlers, and constitutes the principal strawberry section of Louisiana. Ham mond has kept communication open with New Orleans throughout the existence or fever here, and has escaped infection. It Is trying to demonstrate that inter course can be maintained with an in fected community without transmission or the disease if the proper precautions are taken.
 Conferences over the teamsters strike continued today. Not much divides the two sides, and the public pressure Is so strong that no doubt Is entertained or the early resumption of business.
 Improving conditions are reported rom the adjoining parish of St. Bernard, and the authorities believe they have the dis ease confined to the few points at which 1t has appeared. It has been particular iy severe at Corinne. and one man there has been the heaviest sufferer. He Is Manuel Randazzo, who has lost two sons, a daughter and a daughter-in-law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20
Fight Has Been Postponed.

Salt Lake City. September 19.-The John Wille-Gus Ruhlin fight, advertised to take place here next Tuesday, will be post poned by the county authoritiNs. notwith- standing that the mayor has issued permit for the fight. County Attorney Christensen today stated that the con test as advertised would be prize fight. and such would be in violation of the law, and he so notified Sheriff Emory. and the latter served motive on the pro- moters of the fight that arrests would be made if the men came into the ring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20
One New Case in Pensacola.

Pensacola. Fla, September 19.-One new case of yellow fever developed here to- day. the patient being within the infected district. He had been i'll for several days, but 1t was not until tonight that he was reported upon officially. The summary of the cases is: Total cases, A. deaths, g; under treatment, 3.
 No vessels for points up the coast are now allowed to leave the port with freight unless they go into quarantine for a period of five days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20
Quarantine Against Cuba.

Houston, Tex. September 19.-State Health Officer Tabor has declared a quarantine against all Cuban ports eff fective tomorrow, because of the preva- lence of so-called ''dengue'' fever at Ha- vana, and in other parts of the island. The delay in the quarantine against all ports outside of Havana is to give yes sels now en route to Galveston an op- portunity to get in, they having srs.Nd from what they were informed were nlaar rnrts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20
Frierson Nominated for Mayor.

Chattanooga, September 19.-In a pri- mary election today William L. Frierson was nominated by the democrats for mayor of Chattanooga. The republicans in convention refused to place a candi- date in the field, which insures the elec- tion of MT. Frierson without opposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20
No Joint MeetIna Yesterday.

Karlstad, Sweden, September 1s.-The Swedish and Norwegian commissioners occupied today in unofficial conferences and there was no joint meeting. It is not expected that a primary agreement will be reached until Thursday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20

MT. John Cooke from now on will represent The Age Herald as Special Agent. Any business given us through hin will be appreciated
 AGE HERALD,
 Circulating Department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20
Mississippi Summary.

Jackson, Miss, September 19.-The Mis- sissippi yellow fever summary for the past twenty-four hours is as follows: Natchez. two new cases, one new focus. Gulfport, one new case.
 Mississippi City, two new cases.
 vicksburg, six new cases, no deathS. Total to date, Al.
 Pearlington and Handsboro report no new cases. No report from Hamburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20
Fire In California Town.

Marysville, Cal, September 19.-Almosi the entire business section of LaPorte. a town in the mountains, sixty miles east of Marysville, was destroyed by fire yes- terday. The loss is about $l00,0O0 partly covered by insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20
Emperor Inspects BattIeship

Viborg, Finland, September 19.-Emper- or Nicholas today inspected the new bat tleship Slava and the new cruiser Abreck. Later the Emperor received Prince John Obelensky, governor general of Finland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20
Peru Making Great Progress.

Mexico City, September 1s.-Irving Dud- ley, American minister to Peru, is so- journing here for few days en route to Washington, speaks in high terms of the progress Peru Is making
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20
Postmaster 10 Stricken.

Natchez, Miss, September 19-Two new cases of yellow fever were reported to- day, one being that of Postmaster John F. Walworth, a member of an old family and who lives in the heart of fashion and residence district. The other pa- tient Is a colored woman. Eleven cases are under treatment, all being of th1 same mild type which has characterized the fever since its inception here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20
Six More In vlcksbure.

vicksburg, Miss, September 1s.-Six new cases of yellow fever the largest days record since the disease appeared here, were reported today. To date there have been forty-ons cases and five deaths.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20

in order to get 1t changed. Thomas asked the other negro how much money he had with view to getting him to put up a collateral for his return. The other ne- gro "smelled muse" and told the story to a policeman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20
PERSONAL

MT John T. Jones, manager of the New England Mutual Life Insurance company has returned to this city after an absence of two months at Monteagle. Tenn, and Huntsville, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20

FINED FOR CRUELTY.-Henry Mo- Millian, a negro, was fined s10 in the in- ferior court yesterday for cruelty to ani- mals. He is said to have beat mule that could hardly walk.
 TRIAL POSTPONED.-The trial of Mrs. J. R. Melton, charged with refusing to pay for the inspection of weights and measures used in her store, has been postponed in the inferior court until Sep- tember 26. Her attorney was not ready yesterday when the case was called be- fore Judge Feagin.
 FELIX SMITH HERE.-Felx Smith, & prominent lawyer of Rockford, Coosa county, is In Birmingham for several days looking after business interests here. Mir Smith Is considered an able lawyer and formerly represented his district in the state legislature. - MEN DISCHARGED.-Tom Collier and M. E. Seay were arrested Monday by a United States deputy marshal for retail ing liquor without a license. They were given a hearing yesterday at noon be- fore United States Commissioner Alex C. Birch, and were discharged Sufficient evidence to convict them was not found by the commissioner.
 MEETING WAS HELD.-At meet ing of the executive committee of the Jefferson County Christian Endeavor union held last night at the First Cum berland Presbyterian church nothing but routine business was transacted. The Rev. E. E. Hendricks of Tennessee. who is now conducting special services at Ensley, will be invited to make an ad- dress before the local union on Octo- Der 3.
 NAME OF COMPANY.-The Alabama Offioc Building company will be the style of the organization that will erect a skyscraper structure on the corner of First avenue and Twentieth street. The petitioners for corporation are Otto Marx, J. H. Barr and L. E. Brown. The office building to be erected will be of steel construction and will have well-lighted basement, which will make a building of sixteen stories, in all.
 WORKING OLD TRICK.-In trying to work the old game of finding a pocket book and getting the unexpected onlook- CT to produce good coin for bogus money, according to the police, Alex Thomas, a negro, found himself in jail last night. He Is charged with attempting to swim dle and attempting to commit larceny. Thomas is said to have picked up purse. extracted a bill and suggest to another negro that he purchase bottle of whisky
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20
Big Fire in St. Paul.

St. Paul. September 19.-The plant of the Anchor Silverplate company was to- tally destroyed by fire tonight The loss is estimated at s15O,0O0 with insurance of S120OO0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20
Quarantine omesrs Dismissed.

Montgomery. September 1s.-Twenty- nine quarantine inspectors in the employ of the city of Montgomery were paid off came in from their runs today. This ac. ton was taken In compliance with a resolution pssssd by tho city council at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20
State Wins Over Atlanta.

Atlanta. Ga, September 1s.-The per- manent injunction asked by the state board of health against the authorities of the city of Atlanta to prevent the lat ter interfering with the state quarantine against yellow fever infected points was granted by Judge John T. Pendleton or the superior court today.
 After the case has taken this turn 1t Is believed the two state health officers, Frank Meader and Thomas Lynch, who were arrested by city authorities, will not be tried In the recorders court.
 In rendering his decision Judge Pendle- ton stated that he was called upon to interpret the law of 1908 creating the state board of health, and that accord ing to this law the state board of health was supreme in matters of quarantine
 Just before rendering his decision Judge Pendleton stated he would not hear from Attorney General John c. Hart, as he had already determined upon his deci- sion.
 Attorneys for the city of Atlanta gave notice that the case would be appealed to the supreme court.
 Attorney General Hart and J. D. Kill patrick represented the state, and City Attorney J. L. Mayson and w. P. Hill represented the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20

CCHOOLBO have O the reputation of being extremely rough on their footwear with their running and romp- ing-Granting the fact that such is the case. The children's shoes which are being shown at this big shoe store were made to withstand all jumping and rough usage a boy could give them, and still retain their style and goodness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20

its meeting last night that no city quar- antine should be maintained except on trains where state quarantine officers were not employed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20

The Eagle Saloon moves Oct. lst from 18th & End to 1909 2nd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20
CITY ITEMS

FINED FOR CRUELTY.-Hen Mo Millian, a negro, was fined s10 in the in- ferior court yesterday for cruelty to ani- mals. He Is said to have beat mule that could hardly walk.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-24

|infamy 1t was a deed which history
will record as Russia's deepest dis
grace
The streets in the centre of the town
were filed with ordinary citizens,
women and children, drawn solely by
curiosity. The crowd was naturally
the greatest at the palace end Of this
great thoroughfare, which Is one Of
the widest avenues of Europe.
Suddenly, without warning, another
order to commit wholesale murder was
given to the troops surrounding the
palace.
The Cossacks and the Dowager En-
press cavalry guards sprang upon the
people with drawn swords.
On and on the Cossaclls pursued their
victims, in perfect carnival Of killing.
Before half block was passed their
swords were dripping blood and the
payements were crimson.
AS the circle enlarged finally the sol
diers became somewhat separated and
the rage Of the poDulace found some
chance of revenge. They fell upon
every one wearing uniform.
There was reason to doubt that the
revolutionary spirit was dominant in
st. Petersburg before the days occur
renee, but the spirit of rebellion burns
now with an imperishable fire. In the
heart of the people a cry never heard in
st. Petersburg before was raised by an
incensed and outraged city. This was
Down with the Gear; down with the
monarchy
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-24
OF Pony skin.

The latest for motoring is pony skin
coats. They have been found to be
most Invaluable for this sport ana
since distinguished lady Of England
discovered their worth no other ma
terlal has been quite so popular. Pony
skin is striking novelty. rhe color
of the fur il OF striking reddish
brown, but the shade depends entirely
upon the breed OF the colt The coats
are made on Monte Carlo model with
muir and hat to match. The nun IS Of
extreme size. and is, therefore. unit
for amy other purpose than motoring.
The full length coats are also popular
and they are astonishlngly cheap,
Squirrel is very popular and coats o.
it are sometimes lined with a cheaper
quality al squirrel The sleeves are
large and fun aud they are a great
protection to one when motoring. The
cape effects are worn considerably, and
sometimes the coats are made minus
sleeves, the cape serving equally as
wea. Motor hats are also pretty and
they are extremely becoming. Mucl
trimming Is used, anu It seems as
though the days Of the ridiculous cos
tuning for this purpose have passed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-24

suiting aud skirting materials are APP
propriate and simple stitching can be
used as stitching in place of the braid
when preferred.
The skirt Is cut in nine cores with
extensions at all front and side seams
that form the tuck pleats. and can be
stitched above the pleats, as illustrat-
ed. or finished with bands of braid.
The fullness at the back is laid in I'M
verted pleats that are stitched to match
the seams and the dpper edge can be
finished with the belt or cut on dip
outline and uAderfaced or bound as
may be preferred.
The quantity Of material required for
the medium size is eleven and one
quarter yards twenty seven inches
wide, six and a quarter yards forty
four Inches wide or FIVE yards atty
two inches wide when material has
figure or nap; eight and a quarter
yards twenty seven, five and a quarter
yards forty-four or four and a hair
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-24

useful odd skirt and as parts of COM
plete gowns. This one shows admir-
able lines and is adapted to many
materials, but in the case of the orig
'lnai is made OF onion brown chiffon
taffeta with vest and trimming Of ecru
lace and is worn with belt and tie
Df silk in Slightly darker shade. The
sleeves are the new ''leg o mutton"
ones that are full and draped above
the elbows and which give the broad
shoulder line.
The waist is made with fitted lin
ing, which is OPTIONAL fronts. back and
vest. The backs are tucked to form
box pleats that give tapering lines to
the figure, the fronts to form full
length pIeats at their edges and to
yoke depth from the shoulders, the
vest being arranged between the two
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-24
HoLp-uP ON EAST TRAIN.
Passengers Of Spokane Flyer Robbed
Of Watches and Cash.

Passengers Of Spokane Flyer Robbed
Of Watches and Cash.
Portland, Ore Passengers on the
Oregon Railway and Navigation train
No. 4. known as the Spokane Flyer,
were robbed just after the train left
the East Portland station, shortly after
/ o'clock at night, by four masked
men. who boarded the rear platform OF
the last car, which was a sleeper. The
track enters Sullivan Gulch, dark
ravine, few hundred feet south of the
station.
As the train turned into the gulch the
four men entered the smoking compart-
ment and commanded the occupants to
throw up their hands. The robbers
proceeded to go through the passengers,
securing about $500 and god watch.
When the half dozen passengers had
been robbed the bandits became fright
ened and jumped from the train, dis
appearing in the darkness. A posse
was sent after the robbers.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-24

former and the closing made invisibly
beneath the edge Of the left front.
The sleeves are cut in one piece each.
arranged over fitted Innings that serve
to hold the fullnessI in place.
The quantity Of material required for
the medium size is four and quarter
yards twenty-one inches wide, three
and half yards twenty-seven inches
wide or two and one-eighth yards
forty four inches wide with one and
one-eighth yards Of all-over lace for
vest and collar.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-24

II you belong to the German army
you cannot wear d monocle.
Iowa provides a school teacher when
only three pupils can be got together.
Three tons Of EPSON salts and 1,000,-
600 pills were used in the hospitals OF
London last year.
The lumber output of the mills in
the Minneapolis district tlone last year
was T1s.250, 4st feet.
It Is ofiiciallg stated that The CON
sumption Of horsefiesn as food is ia
crossing RAPIDLY in France.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-24

The simplest and prettiess OF pale
blue chiffon gowns has a shirred skirt
trimmed with three wide tucks. The
waist is low and hasa double round
bertha collar or revers Of pale blue
chiffon velvet edged with frills Of blue
chiffon. Where the collar meets is a
cluster OF shaded blue and white chit
fon rosebuds with long stems and ends.
The satin bodice girdle is very high
and pointed and fastened on the side
with rosettes Of chiffon.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-24
with st,rsninr

When the Paris models began to
come in it was seen that nearly all the
new petticoats and drop skirts had
some stitfening set in at the head OF
the dust ruffie, while in few it as
cended TO the height 81 the knee.
Then some bright mind thought Of put
ting in tie petticoat a circular ruttie
Of very lightweight hairc.oth, and SO
the puzzle was most satisfactorily
solved by the lily haircIoth 1ounce, as
it is called.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-24
REVOLT IN THE CAUCASUS.

Tiiis Reported in State of Siege
Turks Aid Rising
Victoria, B. C.-Captain Orlan Cullen,
representative of the Imperial Marine
Association, of Toxic. received a cable
dispatch from Constantinople to the
effect that 1900 Circassians had revolt
ed and killed the Russian guard, mum
bering 200, at Slavini, in the Caucasus.
and that Russians and Turks in large
numbers were crossing the frontier into
the Caucasus to spread revolution in
Tifiis Province. Titiis City is practi-
cally in a state of siege, he said, and
communication is had only by dispatch
bearers.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-01-24

thing has happened to turn the tide
the other way. The vogue Of the os-
trich feather was very firmly impressed
at the horse show. The handsomest
bats there were loaded with ostrich
plumes in every lovely color and shade
Of color. Light blue and light pink
seemed to have the preference. These
coIors were not as rule pastel tones,
but the good, oId-fashioned, clear tones
SKY blue, baby blue and rose pink.