davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-15

A. c. Davidson. William Munford, E; K. Glass, ST., w. T. Bondurant and Dan Rencher.
 Sub-committees:
 Teams Committee-R. A. Hardie, chair man; A. c. Davidson, William Munford' E. R Glass, w. T. Bondurant and D. M' Rencher.
 Executive Committee-W. J. Walden, chairman; c. D. Stollenwerck, J. N Me Lean and G. B. Johnston.
 Finance Committee-J. P. West chair man: F. Meyer, J. II. White and 0. l.. Woodhn.
 After the committees had been an- nounced O. w. Underwood addressed the crowd for a few minutes Mir. Underwood said he was interested very much in agri- culture, but knew very little about 1t. He praised Secretary Wilson very highly and also stated that in his opinion the appro- priations for agriculture are not commen- surate with other branches. During twelve years the increase in appropriations Tor agriculture has only been $2OOO,OOO. An army Is necessary. The army approprla- ton has increased from 25,WOOO to $l5O,- GOO, GOO in twelve years Navy from $23,- GOO, GOO to $1OO.000. GOO in the same time. An adequate navy Is a state guard, but an army and navy can't be sustained unless tax is raised and the former bears all the burden MT. Underwood spoke also on diverslficauon, but said the most vital proposition is the one of labor. The labor question In the black belt is serious
 He branched off to immigration and said good immigration is the best thing. In his opinion the legislature ought to provide for a commissioner of immigration to go after immigrants with whom we can mix without trouble. When the question of immigration comes, take it up intelli- gently
 Followed By Mir. Taylor.
 MT. Underwood was followed by G. w. Taylor, congressman from the First dis trict, who held the attention of his aud fence by a few happy remarks. He said the agricultural people made America; they are at the head of everything good. Agriculture has made rapid strides. He advocated staying south and studying
 MT. Taylor said the department of agri- culture was doing good work by sending out agricultural reports. Cotton Is king. The rate question Is q business proposi- ton. The department is teaching people by good roads He also spoke of the locks on the river near Demopolis and praised his colleague, MT. Underwood.
 Dinner Is Served.
 When MT Taylor's address was concud- ed dinner was announced by Mayor Var den. All repaired to the far end of the grove, where stew and barbecued meats of all kinds were served
 The meeting was closed after dinner by Commissioner Poole, who made a few re- marks pedging the support of his de- partment and himself in the matter of good roads, and also to the government farm. A vote of thanks was rendered the speakers. after which the meeting dis missed
 Too much credit cannot be given to Mayor Walden. MT William Munford and their assistants for the success of the meeting and the delightful dinner served.
 After the meeting the crowd inspected the government farm, and all were loud in their praise of the good work done by Professor Splllman and Messrs. Crosby and Munford.
 If the advice received from the talks will be followed, untold good will result and today marks the beginning of 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-15
Workmen Building Scaffold.

Tuscaloosa, June A-tSpecial)-Work was commenced today on the scaffold where John Carpenter. the negro who killed MT. Champion about six weeks ago, is to be hanged. The structure Is being put between the court house and the pro- bate office building just outside of the jail yard This Is quite a secluded spot, and those who have tickets will be about the only ones who will be able to witness the hanging, which will take place on the 23d of this month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-15
Mrs. Ernst Is Dead.

Uniontown, June 14-(special)-A tele- gram received here yesterday announced
 the death of Mrs. M. J. Ernest at her home in New York after an illness of some months. Mrs. Ernst was a sister of MT L. J. Poke of this city and lived here all her life prior to moving to New York some fifteen years ago Her many friends here sympathize with her bereaved
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-15
Fire In Tuscaloosa.

Tuscaloosa, June 14.-tSpecial) l)-Quite a disastrous fire occurred here yesterday af- ternon The residence of MT. Chitwood near the Alabama Great Southern was completely destroyed before any assist ance could be rendered by the fire depart meut Mir Chitwood was fortunate in sav- ing a large part of his furniture. how ever with the help of friends who were on hand MT. Chitwood was renter. the property being owned by Mir. J. Luther Foster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-15
Notice.

Having remodeled our eating depart ment, we have decided to discontinue out 10c luncheors. Instead we will serve a 25c meal which will include one drink. we shall give the best of service, and guarantee satisfaction. All our friends are invited to come and see us.
 The above becomes effective June ls, 1905. Our bar department Is filled with the choicest line of wines. liquors and cordials and you will find at all times courteous gentleman to serve you. 6-15-2t THE PEERLESS BAR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-15
General Baird Is Dead.

Washington. June 14.-Gen. Absa- lom Baird, U. s. A., retired, who was major general If volunteers during tt, Spanish war, and inspector gen. era. of the army from September, 1885, to August, 1888. died today near Relay, Md.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-15
The Southern Railroad Offers Special Low Rates 10
 the Following Points.
Norfolk, Va, and Return, Account An nual Meeting Southern Wholesale
 Grocers' Association.

0ioSSto FNSSSSideiois
 One fare plus 9 cents Rate from Blr- mingham. $19 55, tickets sold June +. IS. limited ten days from date of sale. Tickets may be extended to July 90th by de- position same on or before ten days after date purchased and paying fee of fifty cents.
 Ashevile, N. C., and Return, Account
 Annual Conference Y. M. c. A.
 and Y. W. c. A.
 One fare plus 25 cents Round Trip. Rate from Birmingham sl1. 70. Tickets sold June 8, g, 10. 15 16 and r. Final limit June 2S, l905
 AshevilIe, N. C., and Return, Account
 Conference Young Peoples Mis-
 sionary Association.
 One fare plus 9 cents. Rate from Bir- mingham s11.7O. Tickets on sale June g. 2s and "A. limited to July 5. 1905. Asbury Park, N. J., Account National
 Educational Association. Very low rate will be authorized for Round Trip from all points on the South ern railway. Tickets sold by All Rail Routes June 29 to July 2. inclusive Via Atlantic Ports and Steamer July 26 3Oth limited to July 10, with privilege of ex- tension to August S1, by depositing tick e. not earlier than July B. and not later than July U anu payihS Tee or One Dollar. Rates from some of the r-omi- nent points are as follows: Anniston. all rail. s29. 25: Birmingham. $30.85 Ca1era, RI 4Oa Mobile $35. .35; Meridian, $34. .95; Sel- ma, s31. .S5 West Point, Miss. s32.s5. Via Atlantic port rates are higher than above quoted.
 Baltimore, Md, Account of Christian
 Endeavor.
 One fare plus One Dollar for the Round Trip Tickets sold July ?. 3, 4, limited to July 15. with privilege of extension to August s1. 1905. Rate from Birmingham S23 20.
 For detailed information, sleeping car reservations, schedules, etc. call on or ad- dress J. N Harrison, District Passenger Agent both phones ST.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-15

What! You haven't heard about the quartertonep Call the "GAWK." Peoples phone 276, Age Herald building. Gawk Engraving Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-15
BIRMINGHAM BOILER WORKS,

Preston, Miss Bessie NJ Haley, Mrs c. D. Long, Mrs. Addie Griffin. MT. and Mrs. Argo received a number of handsome presents. Punch, ice cream and cake were served
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-15
Dr. L. J. ROBBINS The Peoples OpfiCian

Has moved from the Watts building to F. NJ Lynch's new jewelry store, left of entrance First National Bank building. My work is right. my prices are right. Prescription work my speciality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-15

REDUCED ROUND TRIP
 RATES BY THE SEA
 BOARD AIR LINE RAIL
 WAY BIRMINGHAM TO
 THE FOLLOWING PLA-
 GEES.
 Week End Excursion rate Borden Springs, Ala, S2.77. Ingram Lithia Springs Chat chic, Ala. sl.73. Tickets on sale each Saturday and Sun day good to return Tuesday. Season Tickets Borden Sp'gs, Ala, e4 60. Ingram Lithia Sp'gs, [Ohatchie, Ala. e2.0O. Tickets on sale daily good to return until Oct 3lst.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-21
232 JORGE OHNET

JORGE OHNET
la obra almentaba la raba de Ell fuego de
una loconotora.
Pensaba en- anzare toda velocidad por ell camino
de las extravagancias Los tumultos? LIE preocupaban
POGO. 1Las responsibilities? Saba que hab(an de
exigre nnguna.
Sc lnitaba decr adeante' todo 10 que Brandon
proyectaba. Congestionado vocinglero decdor, iba
desde gabnete drecora hasta la contaduria del tea
tro repitiendo cuantos le querian escuchar:
-tAcaso 20 me preocupo de quen es la mdsca de
sAtaa7 Yo he tenido ell auor ba1o ave mentras la
escriba, Sc hace los concursos Roma. Lo i'm
portapte que admirable, 10 es.
Yo en- lugar de Brandon. lie plantarfa pleito
Trlby le pedirfa Glen mil frances de indemnizacion
por el perjurio moral que causa
Entonces podrfan r hacer chistes la Audienca.
lUn pleito, buen pleito! Con los periodcos
puede hacer otra cosa.
Entretanto, la gente amontonaba en- Ell vestibulo
del para tomar ocadades Por prinera hubo
1enos squella
Jenny Vermeil, medic desnuda encantadora
su de lumas apareco los per6dicos ustrados
por noche los pasillos los palcos reanuda
ban las acalora1as discusiones 1especto Ia persona
liiad del auter.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-21
Ell GAMING DE LA GLORIA

En- aquel momento ell coche Sc detuvo. Eva y Ders
tai permanecieron caliados un nstante.
AL fn Ell compostor saliendoI de SIT doloroso enco-
gmiento estrechando passion la joven entire sus
braces, do:
Eva. por piedad. No separemos de tan horri-
BILE modo.. Perd6uame. Dime que me perdonas.
La cantante le rechaz6 Sus ojes braron en- la
bra, y hermosa la habla visto, e do:
-iDesgraciado! Una mu;er como 20 podrfa perdo
que la hubeses abandonado 81 al mismo tempo
hubieses desertado de Ia gloria Lo que adoraba
tu genio.
Esta ha sido la causa de mi cruel deception, Deja
me- vete vuelve tu ociosidad tu riqueza Haze pa
gar trac6n, deame mi arte. que llena mi alma
por entero.
Abri6 la portezuela del coche empujo Dersta. La
miro por Ultima vic que tenia los ojos lenos de Ia
gras Quso correr habarla convencerla ell coche
aej6 Dersal Sc encontr6 solo la obscurdad &c
la noche
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-18
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-18
TESLA FINED $40
WITHOUT cosTa
FOR SMITH LIBEL

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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-30
RAILROAD DECISIONS

"OnsJanuary 10, 1904, the Commission
concluded an investigation in what is
known as the Hutchinson Salt case,
wherein it was shown that the Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway
Company and other carriers had. through
a division of rates with so-called ter
minai railroad. granted concessions in
rates which Injured to the benefit of the
Hutchinson (Kans.) Salt Company; and
on February /, 1905. the Comm. ssion
concluded another investigation, in which
it appeared that the same carrier had
granted rebates to the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company on coal originating in
Colorado. The evidence and reports of
the Commission in those cases were re-
ported TO the Attorney.Ge General. There
upon during the present year informa-
tion charging the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe Railway Company with viola
ton of the injunction or restraining or
der issued by the court III 1902. were
fled under direction Of the attorney
General.
Decision has recently been rendered
Iby the Circuit Court sustaining motion
on behalf of the defendant carrier to
quash the informations The court
holds, first, that it had no authority TO
grant. the injunction in 1902, following
the decision Of the Supreme Court in the
Missouri Pacific case; second. that the
Elkins Act of 1908 does not have retro
active effect; third, that the injunction
Of 1902, though containing general pro-
hibition against departures from tariff
rates upon all interstate traffic. applied
under the doctrine of construction, only
to traffic of like kind with the articles
specifically mentioned in the decree,
fourth, taat the court is without aurllor-
question involved rightfully belonging TO
the jurisdictions of the United States
Circuit Courts for the districts of Kan
sas and Ccicralv."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-30
Hudson County Divis
the Public Service O
partment Announce
Reduction In Price
BOON To EVERY FAI
THE COMPANY ALsd
NoCNcEs THAT FREE NETT
AND SERVICE WILL BE Fl
NIsHED AND CoNNECTIo
MADE WITHOUT COST.
PRICE ONE

As will be seen by consulting advsts
tisement in to-day's edition of "Thi
News the Hudson County Division d
the Gas Department. Of the Public Sefl
vice Corpora zion Announces that begin
ming with January consumers win ID
furnished with gas at 81 per thousa
cable feet. This announcement Of a
lar gas viii be welcomed by the
thousands Of families whose hoanesV
lighted with gas and thousands who a
it as fuel, fer heat and cooking purposel
These consumers have been paying 81 j
per thousand cubic feet.
By giving the people of Hudson Cou9l
ty dollar gas, President McCartes. of iii
Public Service Corporation. has fulfilled
his promise of few months ago to the
Hudson County people.
The Company also announces that ffee
meters and free service viii be furnished
and free connections will be made.
Houses will be piped at cost. estimatI
given on application. Orders will receivI
prompt attention. The pubic is co \
daily invited to visit the offices of tn
Company and the sa1esrooms in Mont
gomery street, near Warren street. :
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-30
Receptions Of Mayor Ragan
and the Robert Davis AS
socias.on Will Be Features
Of Monday
POLITICIANS ON the Qul vlyE
FIGHT BETWEEN THE FAGAN
AND7DICKINSoN FACTIONS
MAKES EVERYBODY LOOK FOR
SURPRISES WHEN THE May
OR'S SLATE is READ.

New Years Day will be celebrated
Monday in the usual manner The
principal features of the day, aside from
religions services, will be the receptions
of the Mayor, the Robert Davis Asso-
citation, City Collector Fry and City
Hall Custodian James Connolly.
The City Hall is expected to be throug
ed, as usual, political interest having
been aroused during the past year on
account of the fight between the Pagan
and the Col. Dickinson factions in the
Republican party. The Pagan faction
in the City Hall are on top and the am
nouncement of the Mayors appointments
will undoubtedly do much to swell the
crowd at Mondays receptions in the
Municipal Building.
The reorganization of the various mu-
nicipal boards will also be magnet for
those who usually attend these public
New Years receptions. On such occa-
sions the Mayors offices and the big
Assembly Chamber are transformed into
veritable Conservatives, and the floral
displays alone are worth witnessing. 1t
is something like flower show and the
local florists feel that they are up against
the worst competition that they expert
ence at any other time during the year.
The Mayors reception is real public
function and members Of all parties are
supposed to call and pay their respects.
For the ladies and children there will be
special souvenirs. in accordance with the
Mayors usual custom.
Down in City Collector Fry's office
the politicians and place hunters will be
feaRd ccming aadl geiugs iinsras. ssteadT
stream and back in City Hall Custodian
Connolly's office the reception will par
take somewhat of a celebration.
Over at the Robert Davis Associa-
tiopis club house in Mercer street there
will be found no lack of good. cheer, and
the faithful and unterrifed will swarm
to pay their respects to Democratic
Leader Robert Davis and emphasize
their loyalty.
Few social entertainments are sched-
uled for the day. Several associations
will have their usual paraHes in which
the members appear in all sorts Of gro-
tesque costumes. Tonight there will be
a number of balls and receptions. The
M. J. Claffey Association will hold its
fifth annual ball at Woods Hall, in Bar
row street. The committee in charge
consists of F. Kilroy, chairman; l..
Doyse, J. Brennan. B. Graham, w. Gra-
ham and P. Kelly. The Arlington Social
Club will hold reception this evening at
Phoenix Hall. Grand street and Summit
avenue, and the John ]. Gilmart.n As
sociation and It's friends will dance at
Belvidere Hall. Danforth avenue and
Old Bergen road.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-30
LECTURE on ''HELl"

There win be a free lecture in Eik's
Hail, York and Henderson streets, to-
morrow evenng at 7.45 o'clock, when Mr..
E z Price will speak on "Hell, What it
is md Where it is" showing the vast
diaelenee between the HELP taught in
the Scriptures and the HELP as COM
monty Believed in and accepted as the
teaching Of the churches. The lecture
promises to be very interesting and in
struetive and will be free to all; no col
lections taken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-12-30
City Loses One of It's Most
Ifncicnt Servants Because
He Would Not Wrongfully
Comply With the Pagan
Machine Demands
REFUSED TO DISMISS A CLERK
80 SOMEBODY MORE oBEDIENT
GOT HIS PBACL-ELY, BACON,
PERRY, STOWE AND UNCLE
JOHN REAPPoINTED.

Mayor Fagan announced a number of
appointments he has at his disposal be-
fore New Years Day. His slate is not
yet complete. Announcement of other
appointments will be made next Mon
day. These include ten members of the
Board of Education and Tax Appeal
Commissioner.
The announcement of appointments
this morrMng waa as fellows
City Conptroller, Thomas McDwan.
Jr.
City Treasurer. William F. Ely.
Tax Commissioner. Edgar B. Bacon.
Finance Commissioner, o. H. Perry.
Finance Commissioner, Jerome
o'Keefe.
Police Commissioner, John F. Nc
Nuhy.
Fire Commissioner, Henry Steffens.
Sinking Fund Commissioner. John
W. Heck.
Board of Free Library Trustees. B.
L. Stowe.
Thomas McEwan, j.. who succeeds
Comptroller George r. Hough, has serv
ed in the House Of Assembly in this
State and served two terms in Congress.
He was turned down by the Republican
machine and saw his opportunity to get
square by joining Mayor Pagan in his
recent fight under the slogan of ''the
overthrow of bossism" He was a prom
inent figure on the Fsgan rostrum in the
last campaign. Mr.. Hough is regarded
as very conservative financier, and dur
ing the recent campaign he held a1oof
from politics. declaring that the nature
of his Office was above political partisan
ship. He has served various admins
trations. Republican and Democratic,
and the great fnanciers who purchase
the city's bonds have the highest conf
ldenee in his financial ability and integ-
rity. HIS retirement and the eubstitu-
ton as Comptroller of former Congress
man McEwan, means to the City Hall
political lights that Deputy Comptroller
Otto H. Dahl must walk the plank"
and that the present Conptrolier's pri-
vate secretary, Frederick Bugasch. of
the Twelfth Ward. win be the next Dep
uty Comptroller.
City Treasurer Ely will succeed him
sci. as will also Tax Commissioner Id
gar B. Bacon. Finance Commissioner O..
Fl. Perry, Police Commissioner John f.
McNulty ans Public Library Trustee B.
L. Stowe. who was appointed to fill out
tue unexpired term of the late DR.. Leon
.ard J. Gordon.
Jerome O'Keefe. who succeeds FL
nance Commissioner Daudt. is a Pagan
Democrat
Henry Steffens. as Fire Commission
:, succeeds Henry zambusch, clase
friend of Sheriff Kaiser.
John W. Heck succeeds James Has
kins as Sinking Fund Commissioners.
It is said that Clerk z. A. Ransom, of
tie, First Criminal Court. will be sue
ceeded in that position by Tax Clerk
Stephen Fitzgerald. but that he will be
appointed Clerk of the Sinking Fund
Commission and the City Hall Commits
sion, which, together, pay $1,000 year.
The salary Of Police Court Clerk is
s1,soo year.