davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30

slavery on the plAntations. The purchase of slaves is rendered easier by certain nativa customs. especially .by the peeu- lar law which gives the possession of the children to the wife's brother. even dur ing the lifetime of both parents. The law has many advantages in polygamous country, and the parents can redeem their children and make them their own prop erty by various payments, but unless the children are redeemed. the wifes brother can claim them for the payment Of his own debts or the debts of his village. think this is chiefly done in the pay ment of family debts for witehcraft, and I have seen a case In which, for debt of that kind, a mother has been driven to pawn her own child herself Her brother had. murdered her eldest boy and, going into tse interior to trade, had died there. Of course his wives and other relations charged her with witch craft through her murdered boys spirit and she was condemned to pay fine. She had nothing to pay but her two re- maining children and as the girl was married and with child, she was unwilling to take her. So she pawned her little boy to a native for the sum required, though she knew he would almost certainly be sold as slave to the Portuguese long before she could redeem him. and she would have no chance of redress.
 In that particular case, which happened not long ago, a missionary, who knew the boy advanced an OK in his place; but the missionarys intervention was, of course entirely accidental and the facts are only typical of the kind of thing that is repeatedly happening in places where there is no one to help or to know.
 In a village in the northwest of Bihe l have seen 8 man-the headman of the place-who has been gradually tempted on by a Portuguese trader till he has sold all his children and all the other rela- tions in his power for rum. One morn ing he told his wife to smarten herself up and come with him to the traders house. She appears to have been 8 particularly excellent woman, of whom he was very | fond. Yet when they arrived at the store he received lSeg of rum and went home with it. leaving his wife as the traders property.
 To show how low the price of human beings will run I may mention case that happened in January 1s05. on the Cuanza, just over the northeast frontier of Bihe. think I noticed in an earlier letter that there was much famine there last winter, and so 1t came about that a woman was sold for forty yards of cloth and a pig (cloth being worth about four pence a yard). and was brought into Bihe by the triumphant purchaser.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30
gREATHITT COUNTY
 BREAKS OUT AGAIN
Fusilade of Shots Mark Renewed Out breaks of Feud Spirit in
 Kentucky.

Jackson, Ky, April 29.-A fusilade of thirty or forty shots and the wounding of one man last night, marked renew ed outbreak of the feud spirit which has given so much trouble in Breathitt conn- ty.
 Red Tom cockrell. Jake Noble and Tom Barnett besieged Beach Hargis, a relative of former County Judge Hargis in the house of f@FIarrison Hall, all the glass in the front of the house being shot out Barnett was wounded in the wrist but whether by Harrison Hall or Beach FTargis, Is unknown. The outbreak was precpitated by a brief quarrel be- tween Hargis and Cockrell on the street an hour previous. Hargis was gotten safely to his home under pretense of his being arrested and further trouble was prevented for the time, although the affair has created great unrest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30
America's Holy Land.

Emerson Hough, in The Reader.
 These mad apostles bid us crusade for CTS, the Holy Land is quite the other doors. We ought to keep it forever and way. The reason that America is great today Is because there. still lies a Holy Land in the opposite direction. The land of our true faith is the American -out-of- doors eW ought to keep it forever and defend it against all Saracens of indus trialism. We ought to set apart wide areas of our splendid out-of-doors and keep them forever for coming Americans. We cannot have too many reserves and parks, here, there, everywhere, and more especially around the heads of our great historic streams and near our great his toric mountains. God meant humanity to have commons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30
Hot Pipe Bites the Tongue.
n the Pittsburg Dispatch.

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
 'Yon sec smoking tobacco advertised every now and again, guaranteed not to bite the tongue. Dealers sell it, of course, but inwardly they smile at the idea So spoke a tobacconist.
 You see, it's this way. The fire in the pipe will bite the tongue, if the tobacco burns too fast-namely, if it is a very loose long-cut tobacco, or a very dry shortcut, and not packed closely enough in the bowl. There is a point where to- bacco may be too closely packed to draw, and point where it may be so loosely packed that it burns fast, and minute sparks pass through the stem anu reach the smokers mouth. These are the cause of burnt tongues"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30
LATEST FREAK eANouETs.
Rat Carnival-Rooster Supper-Fake
 Dinnq Car Dinner.

The third annual rat carnival of the Monroe Yacht club of Monroe, Mich. says What to Eat. was celebrated recent ly with a great rat feast. A delegation of Chicago yachtsmen, about thirty in all were the guests of honor. They sat down to a dinner of muskrats, coco of which were prepared for those attending the carnival Mashed potatoes corn coffee and bread were on the side Persons were there from all parts of the world c. Oliver Iseln, well known yachtsman, headed a delegation from New York city.
 A rooster supper was a novelty recent ly enjoyed by the Eat Elm All club mems society of Paoli Ind The menu was artistically designed, with A rooster feather attached. The decorations con tained similar emblems and each guest was required to come with rooster feather in his hat. The menu consisted of:
 Rooster, Rooster on slickers,
 Boiled rooster, Slickers on rooster.
 Stewed rooster. Rooster hash,
 Fried Roster, Rooster salad,
 Rooster punch, Rooster cocktail.
 The "Eat Elm All club" is composed of a dinner every two weeks. that the men may all get at least one good square meal every now and then. The meals are prepared. served and eaten by the men, and no woman is permitted to have any thing to do with them. Not a female member of any of the households of the club members is allowed to participate in the preparation or serving of the meals. Members of this club are firm in their convictions that women are wofuIly deficient in the culinary art.
 With all the comforts of a railroad din ing car and none of the discomforts. one hundred friends of Charles Frederick Daly, recently appointed general traffic manager of the Vanderbilt lines east of Buffalo. dined sumptuously and toasted their colleagues on the eve of his fde-- parture for the east.
 The dinner took place at the Audito- rinm, the banquet hall on the sixth floor having been transformed into an excellent imitation of dining car, with out forgetting even the view from the windows. There was the occasional toot toot and clang to remind the diners of eating at the rate of mile minute: but there was none of the smoke, cinders or rocking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30
CITY ITEMS

SUNDAY VIoLATIoNs-Th following negroes were arrested yesterday on the charge of violating the Sunday law: Claud Glenn. Charlie Richerson Mary Pane, Sophronie Smith, Ed Smith and James Walker. The first two made bond
 FREE C0NCERTS-Th East Lake park has secured the services of Helen May Buffers ladies band. and free concerts will be given afternoons and evenings at the park during this week, tonight.
 CLUB TO MEET-The Young Matrons club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock with Mrs. J. W. Hughes at the residence of Mrs. Sid Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30
Murder in New Mexico.

Deming. N. NJ, April 2s-W H. Dickey superintendent of the Deming public schools yesterday shot and killed U. r. Duff, superintendent of the Luna county schools, one of the most prominent educa- tors in New Mexico. The shooting oc- cured in front of the pos;onice both men firing simultaneously. Dun fell dead with bullet through his head. Dckey was shot in the side, but is not believed to be fatally hurt. There has been bad blood between the men for some time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30
ART GALLERIES DESTROYED.
Many Paintings of Great Value Lost
 in San Francisco.

San Francisco, April 29.-One loss that can never be replaced is the destruction of the art galleries. The most valuable paintings from the Mark Hopkins insti- tute were cut from the frames and carted to Oakland as the confagration ap- preached, but large part of the pictures and marbles which were taken into and from yards of mansions in the neighbor- hood were utterly ruined.
 In the Crocker residence, Millet's fam ous painting. ''The Man With the Hoe, was consumed. In the downtown stores many valuable eanvasses were burned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30

ing. all old froek coat cut for man two sizes larger than he, a seventeen col
 lar on fourtee neck. and q silk hal that would be the joy of some tramp eomedan's heart He knows he doesn [
 look well but there are times when for eign dress must be worn and he cannot afford a new suit He is poor old samn7 raj. ruined by the enlightenment ot ms country, and his only consolation lies in the fact that he has much good com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED.
About Nine Men are Reported to Have
 Been Killed.

Missoua. Mont, April 29.-A freight train consisting of forty-on cars of lum- Der was today wrecked near Reid At least nine men are believed to have been on the train. Three bodies have been recovered. The train is on fire.
 Engineer l. D. Stone and Fireman Ed Julette are thought to have been in- cinerated.
 Brakeman c. A. Murphy is probably fatally hurt.
 According to Conductor Garber there were at least twelve tramps on board the train. only three of whom have been found.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30
SOCIAL PROBLEMS
 ARE DISCUSSED Anniversary of Corner Stone is
 Celebrated ALTIMORE CATHEDRAL Suicide, Divorce and Communion are ara AhI>, DiscussAd hv Ey,inanf
BAL TIM0RE GA
Suicide, Divorce and Communion are are Ably Discussed by Eminent Divines of the Catholic Church
 Pope Sends Letter.

Baltimore, April 9.-The celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of the lay ing of the corner stone of the Baltimore cathedral was held today. Almost every bishop and archbishop of the Roman Catholic church in the United States was present. An autograph letter was read from the Pope.
 The Most Rev. P. J. Ryan. archbishop of Philadelphia, who preached the ser mon spoke on the three evils-of suicide, divorce and communism, which he de- clared to be increasing He said in part;
 'The Catholic church says to a man meditating suicide: You are planning murder; you have no right over your own life; you have no right to destroy the image of God in your soul After your death your memory shall be brand ed with infamy. No religious rite shall be held at the church or the grave for you and you shall he separated from father, mother. sister, brother and kin dred, for your body cannot be buried in Catholic cemetery
 "To the divorced man or woman he says boldly You are living in adultery according to the doctrinal dictation of Jesus Christ, and adulterers cannot en- ter the kingdom of heaven.
 All Power Is from God.p
 "To the discontent communist and la horer rushing toward anarchy he says: All power is from God. and you have no right to disturb the order of society by crime and violence. Seek legitimate means to right your wrongs. Look at the king of kings my spouse and your model "
 The Most Rev. J. J. Glennon, D. D., archbishop of St. Louis, touched upon the attitude of the church toward socialism. He said in part:
 "Ihe social fabric appears today to be in imminent danger, because old prn- cples are ignored and old foundations attacked. What was held as law. is re- garded now as injustice; what was held as government is now deemed tyranny. Men hold no longer the duty of obedience to power, nor admit that power should claim a divine sanction. Government as it is must change; laws as now written must be modified, and principles of old deemed sacred must give way to the new order, new principles based on what they would claim must lead to the absolute social, civic physic and psychic equality of men.
 Tn other words we must socialize the entire people; We must tear down the mighty father seats and elevate those of low degree. property rights, vested inter- ests, private ownership-all must go "It is humanity that alone may remain and all of principle or of law must yield to ha tAp--th q socialization of the people.
 "It were folly to deny that the shadow of socialism is hanging over the land and while learned men are busy pointing ont its unreasonableness, it's injustice, it's lack of feasibility, the shadow deepens, the preachers capitulate and the leaders grow more audacious."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30
Conductor Shot by Negro.

Salisbury N. C.. April 2e.-Conductor w A. Wiggins of the Salisbury and Spencer electric car line was today shot and mortally wounded, and James Rsney of EllSin. N. C., was shot in the elbow by John Black, South Carolina ne- gro, who had been elected from the car by Wiggins for disorderiy conduct. Black escaped and posse of hundred men is in pursuit. Wiggins was shot in the ab- don1en
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. ]. F. Brown.

The remains of Mrs. J. F. Brown. who died at the family residence in Ensley Saturday morning will be sent to Green vile, the former home of the deceased, this morning for interment, the funeral taking place this afternoon.
 A husband two sons, Frank and Jacob. and a daughter Mrs. William shehee of Ensley and another son, Henry Brown, of Greenyille, survive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30
PERSONAL

Mrs. I. J. Collier of Denver is stopping in Birmingham for a few days as the guest of her brother, MT. ]. B. Harris
 Mir and Mrs. John c. Dennis of Clan ton, are guests of their parents, Prof. and Mrs E. r. McMorris. at F'airview park
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30
Southern Railway Co.
Schedule in Effect April 2s, 1906.

Schedule in Effect April 29, 1906. Trains leave Birmingham as follows: $40 a. m.--No. 3S. for Atlanta, Washing ton. Baltimore, Philadelphia New York and the East. Pull. man Drawing Room Sleeping Car. Birmingham to New York Dining car. Birming- ham to Atlanta. zoo a, m.-No. 19 for Montevallo, Ma plesville. Selma and way sta- tions.
 la:25 D. m.-No. s5, for Columbus. wes. Point, Winona. Greenwood and Greenville, also Sheffield and Florence and North AIa- bama points.
 e;4O D. m.-No. 15, for cordova, Oakman. Corona and way stations: alss Blossburg.
 s.45 a. m.-No. 22 for AnnIston. Hefln and way stations; also Rome. Ga s.50 D. m-No. 36 for Atlanta, Charlotts. Richmond, Washington. New York and the East. Pullman Sleeping Car Birmingham ts Richmond. Aa' ..05 D. m.-No. 24 hnmston. Atlanta ana way stations; also for Jack sonville and an Florida points also Talladega, Ala. Pullman sleeping car irmingham to Brunswick
 in .ao n. m.-No. ST. for 0~iumpus. West Point Wnona, Greenwood and Greenyille. Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car Blrming- ham to Greenville. 10 :a5 D. m.-No 2l, for Selma, Mobile ana way stations. Pullman Draw ing .oom Sleeping Car Blr- mingham to Mobile. Il 40 D. m-No s8 for Atlanta. Anniston and way stations. Pullman Sleeping Car, Birmingham to Atlanta. Sleeping Car can bs occupied at Union station s;S D. m
 For detailed Information and sleeping car reservations apply passenger office. Morris Hotel Building. Telephone D5l Bell and 6i7 Peoples
 J. N HARRISON. Dig. Pass. Agt R. B. CREAG1I, Tray. ass. gt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30
Battle of Flowers.

City of Mexico, April 29.-The churches battle of flowers will take place here May 6. when there will be a parade of deco rated automobiles, the court of love, com posed of the most beautiful women of Mexican society and the Spanish colony. a cavalcade of Christian warriors and other features.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30
Ball Player Dies.

St. Louis, April 29.-Samuei B. Gully, aged r, who was member of the Cen tral high school football team, died last night at his home from injuries received in a game played more than year ago. Not until he was told that he could not recover did he reveal that he had been in- jured in football game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30
John w. Snow Dead.

John ". Snow, pioneer citizen of Birmingham died this morning at 2:3o o'clock. after a long illness. He would have been 57 years of age tomorrow. The funeral arrangements will be made to- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30
Where Slavery FIourishes.
Iarper's weekly

From Harper's Weekly.
 Slavery exists quite openly throughout Bihe in the three forms of family slav- cry among the natives themselves, domes- tic slavery to the Portuguese traders, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30
Refinery Is Burned.

Elizabeth N. J.. April 29.-The Bayway company's plant at Elizabethport was destroyed by fire today with a loss of S1000O0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30

The best half-tone cuts are made by the Gawk Engraving company. Age. Herald Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30
ToMelGBEE VALLEY RAILROAD
 COMPANY

ToM6lGBEE VALLEY RAILROAD
 COMPANY.
 Passenger schedule, effective February 23, 1906.
 Going North Going South read down. read up. No. 9 No. l. Lv 7:30 a.m..... Calvert ....Ar 7:50 pm Ar. 7:45 am. Fairford ...LY. l:35 pm. Lv 9:00 a.fl.. Falrford ...Ar. 6;s5 am.
 9:45 am. Sims Chapel, Lv. 5:55 p.m. :15 a.m.... ...Chatom .......4:21 pm. Ar. 1:10 pm.n..... Millry ,......3:o0 pm. Ar. 1:l0 pm. !, Healing sprgs.. 300 pm. Train No. 1. Train No 3. Lv. $50 pm..... Calvert .,..Ar. G:15 am. Ar. S:45 p.m... Fairford ..Lv. 6:00 am. Trains No. 2, daily. Trains Nos. 1, |. daily, except Sunday.
 Trains No. 1 and No. 1 meet No. 22, northbound on the Southern railway from Mobile.
 Trains No. and No. meet No. T on the Southern railway, southbound and No. 116 northbonnd to and from Mobile Connections are close and passengers can buy through tickets and can check baggage through from points on South ern railway to all points to T. V Line and vice versa
 CHARLES P. DUKE. JOHN T. COCHRAN. Superintendent.
 President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30
se.7es.5f1.2s
R ANYWAY SCHEDULE
(Eneetive April l5. l90e.)

Showing the arrival and departure of passenger trains at the Union station. Birs minghann;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30
CARROLLTON SHOnT LINE RAIL.
 WAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE Effective June lJ, 1905

bLHLDLLL
 Effective June l5. 1905. No l. "a. 2. S,ts pm .Lv. Reform, kla..Ar. .12:2j D. m. 4:05 pm. .LV.... Stansel ....Ar 19 s D m. l:2s pm. .Lv.. Carrollton ..Lv. III ;50 m. 4:4s p.m...Lv.. Carrollton Ar T :s5 am. 4:5S pm. .Lv..., Dlllburg ...Ar.. .ll:i9 a. m. 5.25 pm. Ar. Aliceville ..Lv. Il :O0 am. Birst-clsss passenger trains meet and connect with all main line Mobile & Ohio trains.
 For further information apply to
 JOHN T. COCHkANE.
 Pres. and Genl Manager.
 Carrollton. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30

Try the GaWk for half-tone and line lustrations. Age-HeraId Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30

The best half-tone cuts are made by ihe eswk Engraving company. Age Herald Building,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30

Close connections at PeII Clty Win Southern railway and at Coal City with the Seaboard Air Line railway. Nos 1. g. and 1 daily except Sunday. Nos. 5, $, ! and Sunday only,
 J. F. FLEETWOOD,
 Superintendent. FELIX A. vOGEL. General Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30

E. T. Shaw ( sons, undertaksrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30

eresa Undertaking Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30
Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad.

In effect January II. 1856.
 R M A M H M A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-30
RATES ARE AS FOLLOWS.
SHIP YOUR GOODS Y R eY THE SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY

This Company operates on sO,oao miles of nrstrcass routes. and has connections with other respgnsible Express Companies for all points accessible by express.
 An shipments of merchandise packages, faluables. etc. are constantly in the care or special messengers selected for the pur- pose. and forwarded on the fast passenger trains.
 Special affeHfjpn Is given to
 fhe handling of perfshsbfes, LOW RATES AND COURTEOUS TREATMENT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-14
Ncnrn Is. Sisin,s Meitnurnnt.

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&or5iigli6e @einc, Spirituoicn II. ~llriiors
Gi5nrren 8ettes @ier am 3apf. 2unfb
tlir Seffdftsleute hon 11.90 @orm. bis
2 ubr 9labMitta9s. 5eIepbon, 6. & g.
VT. SerHon 300S u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-14
Sic Bolt mad, Soipait, pio San

Die Goft mad Solpaii, pia San
9yranciscoa ibIiebt bier tdaliA nm
10 llbr 9tben6S bis sum 20. &onem-
Der; nod Sopon, Goreo, China nln
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broden2m lleberlonO = transport
rcht3citig eintrifft.
@. Sail 5orri8,
HoItmeiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-14
8ruunitiifs . llcbcrtrngungen.

Catherine 6itpotrid oil Wtorp 6le'
potrid, Siioieite Der Erotts, ltobe
MountitroBc, u bel 10, 8ro5. $36,
So.
Commonwealth @unt on SouroS.
H!ode, A Cots, $6260.S7.
Nobcrt Z. Wtopin on u. Sorrp
Sirib, Morooftieite bon &opncr-ape.
uno So~roonltroBc f34 bel 2oOo'
Gbriitior Brad, JIM, on George
@. &ennoro. @eiticite Der 9itr1on1s,
nabe Gogcritrabe, II bel 90, @rN5'
500, S..
Mor 2eifoipit uno Srou an ga
roh HuorSfp, Oiicitc Der Central
gperule, II bei 80. @rb5. $3.50, 50,
Suoitb s. Cutting dir Mobcl s..
9orfer, Siticite Ser Spring', nobe
2omboroItrobe, II bel 50, Sro5. $50,
$1,000.
Moroorct g. Sboncp u1b @ottc
oft Sopbio 2usfi, Siioo'tIeite Der
Garrett penue, nabe 6ort|gpenlte,
~ bel SO, @ro5. sos, $3.50.
Sobn s. Seiiert uno 6rou on ".
2ciit uno 6roi, SiiSoitieite Der Goof'
iieitrobc. t1obe 5ort-slpenuc, 11.5 bel
rs. 500.
Sioof Huousfp unb Srau on Dor
bara giber, SiiOicite Der Nslllifin-
itroBc, nuDe Central. gpenue, t2.2 bel
56. So.
5reb. W. Sdou5e on 9oiiio gin0'
lina, 0oroieite ser NprtbIpe, nobe
Nonroeitrobe, 1910 Bel so, @ro5.
$40, So.
Morie &oobc an Scirrid) Hiime-
nap unb 5rou, Gillette Der Sonoper.,
itabe Seotbltr., ITO bel 80, 0rb5.
$41.56, So.
9apin g. Eope oil glice NfcSbo.
ne, @eitieite Der 5uItorygpc., nobc
SorotogaItrobe, 10 bel 80. So.
alice McSbone an 9opio 9. Eo'
be, @eitieite Der Srltors Npenltc, M
he SarotogoItr, Is bel 80, So.
Heubcn @reenitein al Cube Wep
erIom IorSicite Der Grub Sia-2lpc,
nabe Giitnpitr. ITO bel 100, @rb5.
$46.50, s..
Sobn :. Gonohne oil Scnrp Mc.
Cali nrb 6rou, @eitieite Der. Gait
sfpenue. nobe 9omborSitrube, 146
bel 20, @rb5. $43.50, $t600.
Marp g. Garrett on aatra5pno
Gombef utb Gotte, Torbieitt Ger
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-14
0oiicnbc @clcocnbcit.

Noiienbc beit. -
Hr. Miiaer Gin itorf onaebeitcrtent
3uiton6e bon eitcm Sproler aoltiint-
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