davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
SORE NEED FOR
FOOD AND TENTS
One Hundred Thousand Persons
Made Homeless by the
Great Disaster.
GENERAL FUNSTON SENDS
WORD TO DEPARTMENT
Government VIII Quickly Re-
spond to Lend the
Needed Aid.

WASHINGTON. April 1s--Presdent
Roosevelt tonight received q telegram
from Gov Pardec OF California in re-
sponse 10 the Presidents telegraphic In
quiry sent early in the day. The Gov
erncr's message follows:
Answer Of Governor.
Sacramento, Cal. April lS.-To the
President, Woshngton-Owing to the in
terruption OF tclegraphic communication
the extent OF the disaster In San Francisco
Is not well known here. but no doubt
the calamity is very serious. People OF
California appreciate your prompt inquiry
and offer OF assistance. State troops are
doing patrol duty, and II Federal assist
ance Is needed VIII cail on You.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-03-27

Ser arme &rippel bob beibe
arme id3iisene iiber ieinen aopf.
Gin beller 9lutitrom rann iiber
feline Sanoe, nnb oenno6 iHtpicg
Ct.
Gin lauter S6rei ertonte aus
Der Spite oes 9aumriefeu.
ygsi6t ihlaeen, Mamn, liebe Me-
mo, niht idlaeen!"
llnb MN itiie5te etmas berab -
bon Nit at sfit ialti1e es sur6 Die
2uft.
l1nipiGfarbiiG breiteten iid Die
@rnle Der 8e0bing-6rau aus, INN
ben 4Orper hires Sobnss o~uf5ufan-
gen. or itberifllts iid einmal III
Der Suit nnb ~itiirate bart am So
ben altpraaeno 5l ibren Siiben mic
Ser.
8egnngslos mie Ole blaulamtene
4eItalt aiif Der groe blieb bic Ser
rim beg Wiobins.Sauies iteben; lire
Mrnte idypebten nod IN Der Suit,
als misten lie Barren auf Die Cob
reslalt, Die leblos i'm Sanoe 81,
ibren SaBen rubte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-03-27

60 itanb lie mie cine 9iloidlle.
Wtinuten Stunben? Gs mar
unbeimlid) tiff geiporben ringsum.
Iitf Dem @ieienteppi6 5orften Iib
5tpei Expedite Inn einen gologlGn5en.
Den Safer. S6reieno llnb GdSeno
botten lie iif i'm Gifer bes Samples
nabe OH Die loutloie Grippe beran-
~georGngt, Ser cine bate an Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-03-27

Serr!"
v@us ipridit 3u2" pebrte Der
&leine GngltliG ob. yGbriitoph
reoe ibm 81, baB er lid berubigt."
vSaB gut iein, Gbriitopb, mir
ipred)en nod einmal bapon. SD
mill iett nit @iGi auriidfe1reu.
Sebe mobl, treue Seele, Iebe ipcbl!."
Ser alte aned)t nit Dem langen
Itrobgelben Saar ibaute be, 9ei~
Den LANCE nod, bonn itrid er NIT
Der SonO iiber Die Mngen, als itDre
i'm bort etmas.
Gr lit bod ein ed}ter @eboina,
oaS glllt rinnt MIR genMbigter unb
lnnglamer ourf iei,le Gbern, luie
BET Den atoern."
Gie por9in erlebte Ssene bate
0iai ullb @eora um Sieles ndber
gebraft. Ser 4leine i6tpaste I'M.
oilfb9rlid nns aipous oen onber,,
silr Mntwort.
@eora botIe oen Sabrlnibl in ben
F%arfipcg einselenft, mo- i'm, elm
Safai NIT peiBen Sanbihliben unb
Gomaid)en eilig entseeenitiirste. Gr
%perbeugte iid) ie9r reipeftpoll unb
ipolte Dem Sobne ieiner @ebieterin
Den beldmerliden &ranfenItubl ab.
nebnien.
n2aiien sic, i6 tbue es germ,
bemerfte @eorg.
r8naoige Srau iinb i'm @arten,
id brafyte eben Die Soltiad)en ba-
bin" &eriprnOert itdltnte Der
9eoientc Dem @efGbrt mad unb
brad) baum in id)aIlenoes @elGdter
aus.
Gin 5~ipeiter 9iener fam aus Dem
Sdloiie geitiir3t.
D@as %giebt's?" fraete er I'M.
pirif) iiber oas lallte 2afen.
nSd)allen Sic bin, bas eiebt eiile
lleberra1dung fiir Die @nabialte!
Ser junge SEER bat Den friippligen
luilgen Thu aus Oem @irtbifaits.
bofe a%ufgelaoen nno fGbrt i'm IN
bes ieligen Serrn &ranfeniiubl, 6aE
es cine art bot! Sci, bas iol Sic
8naoige ieben, Die miro linn nobl
Die Samnriterbienite oustreiben."
sd CLAUDE AUDI, erwioerte Ger
Inoere, in bos @elGdter elm
itinunenb.
Sim llfer Des ltiaen roienbefrdn5-
ten @eibers, an Der fiiritlid)en Yarf-
ieite, belt @eorg an lllib mad)te
@iai ollf bie Sd0nbeit Der Stelle
aufmerfiam. Gr 5og oen SSaBr-
itubl bid)t an bie Warnorbanf ilnb
lieB iib auf lebtere nieber.
so it'll ,ulo trant mie in elmer
Stride, riht mabr, @iQi?" meinte
CT nit trauriger Gimme.
rgdL es lit i6on, i) mod)te aQe
Gage bier iein."
SD lperOe Gid mprgen nod eill-
mai bierber bringen; leioer mus iG
%iibermorgen ifon tort. slber i6
neroe Gbrentraut bitten, DAB lie
nah Cir iiebt, menn lie fomnlt."
r3u gebit fort llno mobin2"
sd gebe 5llr llniperiitGt, Inn
ettpas 81 perOen."
8iQi ifallte nit gldn3elbell
glllgen ilber Den tiefltiaen 8eiber
binueg..
y@tpas mcrber, etlpas 8roBes,
llid)t lpabr?" fragte or.
sd CLAUDE nidt, gutter @iai;
2icbe llnb Suit lit mir 9enommen.
Sd meroe baS Srodenite llnO Niid)-
ternite wdblen Sura! aennit
iii bas2"
NlS Der 2llabe Derllellte, tuDr
er fort: sd merbe fiinftig Den
Streit ser Wenid)en i6lidten mo
9ief)t ipreden nod Den @eieten bes
SanoeS."
yNber Oh lpirit es ni6t germ
tbun?" periebte @illi.
n@erne? = Sag, @iai DaIt Oh
Die Sterne ihon betrahtct, mie tic
bca bernieoerblinfen? Sieb, bieie
modte ih naber ieben, bereu 8elen
mof)te i6 ergriinoen unb mid IN
lire Vobnen unb 9ere6nung per4
~tiefen. bas miiroe id, germ tbun.
2ieIer Neigung barf id nift folgen,
beareiilt Gn jebt meme ~lltluIt al
alien anoeren Sadern?"
nSa, aber ih oenfe, Gu biit reid
nnb fannit peroen, luo5l Gu Iei.
glltg uno Salent bait"
God niht, @iqi. Modtc1i
Oil reid Iein2"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-24
NEW LINE UP FOR
 BOWLING HONORS
Encouragement Has Done Away With All Danger of Tie, Which Was
 at First Feared.

The Armory, Louisville, Ky, March 23.- The breaking of records by two two-man teams and the action of the executive committee of the American Bowling con gross in throwing out a high mark estab- lished last night, resulted in several changes today by those at the top in the race for first money at the bowling tour nament.
 The previous worlds record for a two man team rolled under slightly different conditions was 1237, but Read and Deas- back of Columbus today went as high as 1247. only to be themselves beaten in the same set by Hamilton and Pussie of Philadelphia, who rolled 126S.
 The executive committee threw out the record of 675 made last night by Walter Tuthil of Brooklyn, rolling in the indi- viduals for Charles Carlson of the Chi cago Centuries. The record was dis --rded because Carlson, who had broken ger should have engaged Stevens, the NEN who took his place two days ago. The standing of the individuals now shows Frank Meyers of Detroit first with $50; R. Holloway. Indianapolis, second, GAS; Vanderside Chicago third 643
 The executive committee heard several protests, but all were thrown out, and there is now no indication of the prize being tied up in any class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-24
BIRMINGHAM TEAM
 WON FROM ATLANTA
Interesting Game of Skate Polo Played Last Night-Score Was to 2.
 Brilliant Playing.

Birmingham and Atlanta tried for honors at skate polo again last night, with the result that the home team was victorious by a score of 6 to ?. The game of Thursday night resulted in tie-1 to l. Both were played at the skating rink on Avenue F.
 The makeup of the two teams are as follows:
 Atlanta-Rogers, first rush; Arnold, sec ond rush; Thomas, center; Green, half back; Atkins, goal; Eald, substitute.
 Birmingham ~ Whiting, first rush Schewing, second rush; Moran, center; Conley, half back; Moses. goal; McNeil, substitute
 The game last night was fast and snappy The first goal was made by Schewing in one minute, and the second by Whiting in thirty seconds. The other goals were also made in good time all though several required some warm play ing
 The team and pass work of both sides were excellent, all the players being in good form.
 The features of the game were the play ing of Whiting and Schewing and the blocking of Moran. Atkins, for Atlanta, did some pretty work. making a total of five stops in less than two minutes.
 S. s. Carpenter acted as referee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-24
MERETTE NOT A PATENT MEDICINE, HOWEVER.
GRIFFITH IS WILLING TO
 PLAY NEW YORK GIANTS

McGraw is willing to bet 5000 that he can trim the Highlanders up one side and down the other in an ante-season series of games to be played in New York and Griffith has bank roll ready to cover that or any other amount on the same proposition.
 Looks kinder like business, doesn't it?
 Just at this serene juncture of South ern training the newspapers around these parts are filled with laring notices of McGraw's s proposition and it may be true. There is no questioning the fact that the manager of the Giants feels that way about it and Griffith, with his lander up, is ready to go him one better
 q am ready to play the Giants for S5,00O or any other amount" said the Highland chief last night, and if they don't think I'm on the level with it I am willing to post a guarantee that we will be there when the gentle roll is called Any proposition will suit me provided neither team has an advan- tage."
 While the two little gladiators are more than willing to draw swords it is doubtful if the men higher up could be prevailed upon to allow such contest defeat for either club would be an awful knock throughout the season and from a financial point of view it would probably be much better to wait till fall and then let them fight 1t out The play CTS on both clubs are boosting the pro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-24

ject along and they would be willing to go in for scrap today. Aside from am bition they would have financial inter- est which would be very sweet just now when cigarette and tobacco money Is getting scarce.
 In the meantime both New York clubs are moving along with their training and whether they get the big spring show or not tho big town folk are going to see some baseball this summer.
 In addition to his daily game between the Regulars and Yaps yesterday Man ager Griffith tried the Highlanders out on throwing and found his outfleld right up to the notch. Every man in the outer garden has an arm like 8 slingshot and runners were begged fore and aft at every bag around the diamond In this respect Conroy Is a great improvement over Dayy Fultz. as he Is a sure shot at the home plate If anywhere near in range. Pat Dougherty proved to be the real throwing kid, however He can beat any man on the club by thirty feet on a long throw and if he should exert him self, which is very improbable, he might make it further.
 The pitchers were used as base run ners. As usual in the case of dummies they got the worst of it. In football the man who has to stand up and be tackled for practice gets his early in the season, and in baseball the same rule applies. Griff had Doc Newton, Puttman Orth, Chesbro and the youngsters sliding around to dodge the long throws so long that the fronts of their uniforms looked like the fringe on dllapidated curtain. They finally yelled for mercy and the practice ceased In addition to straight throws from the field Griffith tried his men on relay throws and everything worked like a charm. For the benefit of the unsophistieated we might explain that a relay throw is when the fielder is so far back that the short stop or sec ond baseman has to run out and take the throw and then whip it to the plate
 During the morning Griffith gave Moriarity a little work at third, but the young fellow was feeling badly and had to retire. He will not be worked for two or three days and Griff wants him to patch himself up prior to the real grind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-24
puN,s REVIEW.

New York, March 2S.-R G. Dun & Co.'S weekly review of trade tomorrow will say:
 Total distribution of spring merchandise has received a check because of the heavy snow fall and severe storms in many sections of the country. but some offset is noted in renewed inquiry for win ter goods, and there is no interruption to the activity of shipping departments Confidence in the future is remarkably bright and the outlook would be far better than ever before at this season f the fuel uncertainty were removed. Man ufacturing plants operate close to max imum capacity in the leading industries and it is an evidence of no little signifi- canoe that many mills cannot undertake deliveries before 1907. While these are extreme cases. it Is common thing to find production engaged for several months in advance. Mercantile collections are also more prompt except in certain parts of the south where cotton is still held for better terms. Commodity prices are slightly higher on the whole and the building materials continue very strong. structural work being abnormally heavy for the season Railroad earnings for March thus far surpass last years by 9.1 per cent, and foreign commerce at this port for the last week shows a gain of $2. .697 ,032 in imports over the same period of 1905. while exports are practically un- changed.
 One of the best features of the iron and steel industry is the steady demand foI steel rails.
 No decrease is noted In the activity of textile mills, producers exhibiting persist ent confidence in the future despite the irregularity that Is noted in primary mar kets.
 A somewhat better tone in the hide mar ket was the result of last weeks activity in leather The foreign hide market has developed some irregularity, dry skins ruling steady, but wet salted Mexican be. coming fractionally weaker. Recent heavs transactions In leather improved the tone of the market. New England shoe manu- lecturers are receiving orders for fall goods from salesmen In the west and south.
 Failures this week number 213 in the United States against 255 last year and 37 in Canada compared with 16 a year ago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-24

gie Withers. 10i Lady Consuello; Siss Lee. 96 Ann Hill, s5.
 Third race. furlongs selling-Two Penny. 113; Alcantara, Magic, Arachue Teddy, Small Talk, 110; Miladiloye; All gonquin. Glenwood 1OS; Harvest Time, 107; Prediction, Lifwina, 105; Immortelle, 1o3; Oliver, Prince of Pless, go.
 Fourth race steeplechase full course Ohio King, 149; John E. Owens, 146; Gould. IA; Tripoli. 129; Bengal Madoc 12S; Little Wally. Molo B, 125.
 Fifth race, mile and sixteenth handi- cap-Alma Dufour, 115; Debar, Devout, 1OS; Telephone, 1OO Coruscale, 97.
 Sixth race six furlongs. handicap John Carroll 12O; Robin Hood, IT. Pre- cious Stone. 113; Airship. 1o9; Meadow Breeze, 1O7; Husted. 1O5; Astarita, 103 Bensonhurst, Major T. J. larson, lo0i Capitano, Jack Lavin; Shawana, Mace l ona Janeta. 97; Lucy Young, 93; Noble entry.
 Seventh race, furlongs selling -Ingol- thrift no; Careless, 1O9; F'oxmead, Baron Esher, 10S Arthur Gunner, 107; Prince Brutus. 1O5; Lieut.. Rice, 102; Gygnet 1 100 Bert Ozra, 99
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-24
HIGH SCHOOL WINS
 LAST OF SERIES
GAME LAST NIGHT PROVED A WALK-ovER FOR THE TEAM, WHICH IS NOW CHAMPION OF
 N. ALA. BOZ BAsKETBALLERs.

A walkover for the Birmingham High school. the score being 10 to 0. This was the outcome of the game at the Y. M c. A. last night between the association five" and the High school. The game started off briskly and after about three minutes play Captain Going of the Bir- mingham High school made the first score Of the game by throwing foul goal After fast passing and clever head work Dryer threw two successive field goals. closing the first half with the standing 5 to against the Young Mems Christian association team.
 The second half opened with a rush and several minutes play followed without result. Going finally converted foul goal and after this play the association team seemingly went to pieces. In the latter part of this half Going threw a field goal and Dryer closed the activity of the game by a sensational play of knock ing the ball from his opponents hand into the basket.
 The lineup and score in detail was as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-24
Meridian 4. starkville 2.

Meridian, March 23 Special. The sec ond game of the season, was better con test than the predecessor and served to be the undoing of an aspiring young pitcher for the local team. Bambrough, in center. Hamburger at short Runley pitcher Eldred. second, and Sample al first. played good ball and won warm praise from the local fans. Only one hit was made off Runley, who showed that he possesses everything that is re- quired for a successful pitcher. The score: R.H. E. Meridian. .. .. StarkYille ....
 Batteries: Jackson, Runley and Will Hanson: Reid Wheeler and Bolton. Um' pire, Bruner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-24
At City Park,

New Orleans, March 23-Creel, Benvolio and Grace Wagner were the winning fla vorites at City Park today. Several of the winners were so well backed that the ring profted little on the day.
 The weather was clear and the track fast.
 First race, three and half furlongs-Leo Beach, no (Shillng) 16 to 5, won; Spider Web, 107 (Troxler) to 1, second; Lady Maia. no (NicoD 3 to l, third. Time, :42 1-5.
 Second race, five and half furlongs- Gold Bearer. 107 (Oregar) 12 to l, won; Oural, 10S (NicoD to 10, second; Mescal, 102 (J Hennessy) s to 1, third. Time, 109. Third race. seven furlongs handicap Tamheau, 104 (Oregar) to B. won; Hickey, no (NicoD to 10, second; Kara, 96 (shoen) 20 to 1, third. Time 1:27 4-5
 Fourth race, one mile-Iole, 106 (R Towle) to ?. won Elliot, IA q. Daly) to ,, second; Labor 1oS (Oregar) 10 to l, third Time, 1:41 1-5.
 Fifth race. mile and sixteenth. selling Creel, 1O1 OHarrigam to 5. won; Mono chord no (NicoD IS to 5, second; Thora Lee. 1O1 (R. Lowe) to 1, third. Time. 1:47 1-5.
 Sixth race, mile and eighth, selling Benvolio, 112 (NicoD to 5, won; Florizel, 10s (F. Perrett) IS to 10. second; Big Bow, 1O9 (Shilling) to l, third. Time. l;o4 3-5. Seventh race, one mile, selling-Grace Wagner, 1O7 c. Hennessy) to ,, won; Capt. Bush. 1OS (Troxler) g to 2, second; Heart of Hyacinthe, los (NicoD to 1, third Time, 1:41 3-5.
 City Park Entries.
 First race 31a furlongs purse-Bonart 12o: Lens. Odd Trick, 117; King Leopold, 1l5 Beau Brummel, Ill; Beside, Captain Hale, Mamie Cohen. Dan Bradley. Jack Lee. 10s Jack Omaly, Sam Cook; Skill ly, Charley Ward, Wander Wicker, 105.
 Second race. mile and half, selling I.ddon, 112; Bell The Cat, Asclepias. Ill., Dell Leath, Eclectic, 10S; Orient. 106; Vir-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-24
ON THE RACE TRACK
At Fair Grounds.

New Orleans, March 23-Kings Gem and Lady Ethel, both of whom outclassed their fields, were the only winning favor ties at the Fair Grounds today. The card was a very ordinary one
 Weather clear; track fast
 First race. three and half furlongs- Bob Augustine, 120 (Macey) 15 to 1, won; Scandal 1l5 (L. Smth) to l. second i; Commodore Thein, 120 (OliphanD 60 to |, third. Time, A 1-5.
 Second race, five and half furlongs, sell ing-Prde of Woodstock, 109 (Freeman) 1 to l, won; Come on Sam, 107 (R Dun cam s to 1, second; Globe Runner 100 (Aubuchon) II to 10, third Time, Tor 2-5
 Third race, one mile. selling-Kings Gem, 100 CL. Smith) s to 5. won; Lemon Girl, 1l2 (Perrine) to l, second; Electric Spark, 107 (L. Jones) l5 to l, third. Time, l :43.
 Fourth race, one mile, selling-Louise McF arlan, 110 CW. McGee) to ?, won; Enverte, 1l2 (BedelD even, second; Cele- bration, 115 (FelchD 3 to 1, third. Time, n 2-5.
 Fifth race five and half furlongs, sell ing-Lady Ethel, 99 (W. McGee) to 1, won; Abjurc. 105 OLivingston) to l, sec ind Simplicity, Ill (BedelD I to l, third. Time. i0S
 Sixth race. one mile, selling-Dance Music. 102 (Johanssen) to l, won; Daniel C., 911a CD. Riley) 20 to l. second; Profane, s7 (Alexandeo IS to l, third. Time, 1:43 1-5.
 Fair Grounds Entries.
 First race. six furlongs. selling-Elastic, 1l7; Platter 115; Mohave. Vanness, 1O9; Gladiator 1O7: Rolla, 105; Hannibal Bey, 104
 Second race, six furlongs, seling-Triple Silver, 1O9; Hyaclnth. 107: John H. Kirby, My Gem, 1O4; Harry, Scott. 103; J. C.. Clem Jucora, 100; Felix Mozzes, 99: The Ram, 97; Glen Gallant, 95; Pinsticker, 94; Pirates Dance, 92; Miss Dodge. 9l; ! Swell Girl, sS.
 Third race, two miles, sellng-Louis Kraft, 10S; Aurumaster. 1O6; Merry Pio- neer, 1Oi; Cashier, @.
 Fourth race, one mile and twenty yards, handicap-Rapid Water, 123; St. Valentine, 11S @Little Scout 'Blennenworth 1O0 Hol- lowmas. 97; Whippoorwill. si Macy. Jr., a2
 Bennett entry.
 Fifth race. one mile and a sixteenth. sellng-Nameoki l1S; Avoid 11e: The Re gent. 110; Whippoorwill, 10S; Jerry Lynch. Louise MacFarlan. 1G6; Small Lady, Fred Hornbeck, 103; Nine, 102: Lena J.. s5. sixth race. six fnrlongs. selling-Maggie Leeber. 105; vagary. i0s; Lady Ray, Red Raven. 102; RhinocS, 100; Ildottore. Pan creatis. s9; D. w. Flynn. s6: Discernment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-24
HEAVY WEATHER OFFSETS BUSINESS Pig Iron'iS Dull But Steel Sales
 Are Numerous MONEY DEMAND IS ACTIVE Rates Are Firm and Promise to Con- tlnue So Well Into the
 Balance of the
 Year.
 
MONEY DEMAND IS ACTIVE

New York, March 23.-Bradstreet's to- morrow will say:
 Trade reports are still rather mixed in character. Business feels the effect Of continued winter weather, heavy snow falls, and freezing temperatures, whleh have hurt early fruits and truck interests retarded retail trade and affected Joo- ping sales and shipments. Building mas been interrupted but this is only tenn porary and the winter wheat crop has been put beyond harm by the heaviest snowfull in years at this period. Uneer- tainty as to the coal strike induces hesl- tancy in some lines of industry, but mas immensely stimulated coal and coke. flG iron is dull, but steel sales are numef- ous, and immense expenditures for rall- way building west, and northwest are protected. Demand for money is active, hence rates are firm, and promise to con- tinue so well into the balance of the year. Banking opinion. seems to be that While no acute stringeney is to be looked for trade and industrial requirements will be very heavy. Collections are backward.
 Additional interesting features are the numerous reports of wage advances made in several industrial lines, the growth or the feeling that great coal strike will not occur; the strengthening of prices O. leading staples. such as grain and cot ton; the increasing sales of leather to shoe manufacturers, and the eliminating of some soft spots in yarns and other varieties of manufactured cotton.
 Business failures in tho United States for the week ending March p number TO, against 1S7 last week. and 204 in the like week of 1905 In Canada failures for the week number 29 as against B last week, an6 IS in the week a year ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-24
House Will Pass Alcohol Bill.

Washington, March 2S.-(Special9-The denaturized alcohol bill will come out of the ways and means committee by an overwhelming vote next week, and will pass the House. Its advocates say 1t win get through the Senate at this ses- sion. though that $ not SO certain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-24
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received by the Jefferson County Sanitary Commission un- til P clock noon, Thursday. April ,, 1906 for constructing about 5000 feet of branch sewers
 The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
 (Signed) JULIAN KENDRICK.
 3-23-St Chief Engineer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-24
szlEzEEgl

Port Worth 95; varna Fonso, 94; oberon, 90: Delmore, SS; Sonata, S5.
 Seventh race one mile and a sixteenth, selling-Decoration, Dapple Gold, no; h. vincible. 1OS; King of the Valley, Safe guard Gay American. 1905; Lady Free Knight. 103; Brilliant 100; April Bird. 9S; Daniel G. 90; Little Rose, S4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-24
Wants Statue of TiIden.

Washington, March 2S.-Cspeeal)- Samuel J. rilden, who in 1876 was elected President will have a bronze statue in the national capital if bill introduced by Representative Sulzer today is passed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-24
NERVOUS WOMEN

Take Horsfords Acid Phosphate Outlets the nerves. relieves nausea and sick headache and induces refreshing sleep.