davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-26
L @ w RAT E S
|l(133s{:S1iS53,f7

Asheville, N. c., and Return. .$11.7o
Account of Convention Commercial
Law League of America. On sale July
2s. 20, 30. Final limit August g. Privi-
lege of extension.
Lexington. Ky, and return ..... s12 Is
account of National Grand Lodge United
Brothers of Erie ndship and Sisters of
the Mysterious Ten. On sale July $780,
and August /. Final limit for return
August 5.
Richmond. Va. and return. .........s $40. %
On sale September 20 and October l. Final
limit for return October g.
Roanoke, Va, and return ............ $40. 80
account National Fireman association
On sale August II and 10. with final
limit for return August 81. Privilege of
extension until September Is.
Toronto, Can, and return s27 IS
On sale September II, 10. a.. 10. Final
limit for return September "a Privilege
of extension until October a.
milwaukee, Wis, and return s24 40
Account of Grand Aerie Fraternai Or
der of Eagles On sale August 1O-11-12.
with final limit August %.
sMonteagle, Tenn, and return 81. "a
account. of Monteagle Bible Training
School, Monteagle Sunday School Insti-
tute; Woman's Congress. On sale June
1890 July 3 and 5, July 1s-2O-21. and
July 2s-2s-sO-S1, and August 1917. with
ANAL limit August 81
st. Paul or Minneapolis, Mimi. and
p return .........-... VA. 10
Tickets on sale August 10, IL. Il. Final
limit August 81. Privilege of extension
until September 80.
New Orleans. La. and return. -. $40. rs
Tickets on sale October - to 15, inclu-
sive Final limit for return October 3d.
Privilege of extension until November 3d.
Washington, d. c., and return 49,. s21 Pa
Account of Negro Young Peoples Chris
tan and Educational Congress. On sale
July a. 80, 81. Final limit August s.
Privilege OF extension until September g.
For detailed information apply to A.
b. FREEMAN, T. P. A.. Q. & c., Route
1925 First Ave. Birmingham. Ala.
Dpecially low summer tourist rates in ef-
feet to Michigan. Wisconsin, Canada.
etc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-26
FOR PoLlcYHotDERs.
Order Allows Argument of Names Re-
naming on Ticket.

New York. July 25.-The international
polieyholders' committee today secured an
order from Justice Blanchard in the SUI
preme court directing the state superin-
tendent OF insurance to show cause why
the names of General Tracy, Colonel
Shook Judge Gray and Harlow n. Hig-
ginbotham should not be stricken off the
administration ticket as filed by the Mu-
tual Life Insurance company.
The order is returnable a Albany on
Saturday. after which time Samuel I'm
termyer, attorney for the international
policyholders' committee Will argue in the
committees behalf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-26
Sweet Marie Wins.

Albany. July 20 Sweet Marie (2:O414),
the bay mare owned by William Garland
of Los Angeles and driven by Alta p.
Mcdonald of Albany, won the special
match race at Island Park, defeating
wentworth (2:qR4). the black gelding
owned by Thomas Devlin. Jr., of Phila-
delpha. and driven by r.. e. McCargOlls
The mare led all the way in the first
heat. Wentworth made his fight all
through the first three-quarters of the
second heat, but was beaten at last by a
length. The race was for a purse of $1,000
and attracted large crowd The time
was 2:07I4, 2.07I2.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-26
Ordered to Give Up Arms.

Paris, July 25.-The correspondent
at Odessa of the Matin reports that
the governor has ordered the popula-
ton to give up their arms. The cor
respondent adds that panic reigns In
the city owing to the threats OF the
Cossacks to recommence massacres
and that train loads of people are
leaving. twenty-five battalions are
patrolling the streets. There have
been 600 arrests.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-26
LOW ROUND TRIP
Excursion Rates Via Atlantic Coast
Line.

Lexington, Ky.-Rate one first-class fare
plus % cents Dates OF sale July 20, 30
and August !. Final limit August 5, 1906.
Knoxville, Tenn.-Rate one frst-class
fare plus 20 cents Dates of sale June IT,
49, 10, %. "a. 30. July I, IA 10, 1906; final
limit can be secured to September 30.
1906
Asheville, n. Crate one frst-class
fare plus 20 cents. Dates of sale July
o. 20. 81 1906; final limit August 8. 1906.
Extension September 30, 1906
Monteagle. Tenn.-Rate one frst-class
fare plus % cents. Dates OF sale June
g. 80. July g. 5. 10. %. 81, q, 49, 80. 81,
August 49, II: final limit August 81, 1906.
For rates or any information see ticket
agent or communicate with
T. C.. WHITE,
5-s-tf D. P. A.. Savannah. Ga
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-26
Forest Fires In Michigan.

Marquette, Mich, July 25.-Serious
forest fires are raging northwest of
here. The town of Birch fifteen miles
distant, the scene of the extensive OPP
erations of the Northern Lumber COM
pany, is in grave danger, and Mayor
Culver of Marquette has just tele-
phoned for help. special train will
be rushed to Birch with the Marquette
fire department and volunteers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-26
Russia Rourse More Confident.

st. Petersburg, July 25.-The indecision
of the proletarait organizations in regard
to the proposed general strike and the
superficial success of the governments
coup de-etat proved more confident feel
ing on the bourse today. All Issues rose
with government securities improving l
TO points, imperial As closing at e91s and
IS at SO. The Improvement was aided by
the government, whose bankers were ac-
tive in pushing up prices.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-26
BRYAN INVITED TO
VISIT MONTGOMERY
Alabama Editors Late in Reach
ing Gadsden
VANDIVER MAKES ADDRESS
Boost is Given the Montgomery State
Fair, Which Proposes to Set
Aside One Day as
Editors Day
VANDIVER MAKES ADDRESS

Gadsden. July 25.-(special)-Th thirty
fifth annual meeting of the Alabama
Press association was called to order at
o'clock this afternoon at Hotel Bell
view with President Greer of the Ma
rion Standard in the chair. The opening
session was greatly delayed on account
of the slow arrival of a number of dele
gates including several members of the
executive committee. In the absence of
Mayor Smith Alto V. Lee, Jr., delivered
the address of welcome making many
happy hits At the conclusion he was
loudly applauded. The Rev. ]. R. Nc
Mullen who was on the programme for
the address of welcome ON behalf of the
local newspapers, was also unavoidably
absent and his address was read by DR..
]. w. Newman. Max Hamburger of Mo-
bile who was to deliver the response to
the address of welcome was not present,
but a telegram of regret was read from
him.
Bryan Enthusiastically Invited.
w. f. Nandiver of Montgomery adj
dressed the association in behalf of the
state fair which is to be held at Mont
BOne1y ana asked the CO-OpeTdllOH u
the association He announced that the
fair association wished to have one day
set aside as Editors Day" the day to
be determined upon later. Nal w. W.
Screws of the Montgomery Advertiser
offered a resolution that William j.
Bryan be invited to address the editors
on this day and the resolution was
adopted with an outburst of great APP
plause. A committee of three consisting
of Messrs. Neil, Screws and Hildreth was
appointed to escort Gov. William ..
Jelks and Chief Justice Weakley to the
hall The two distinguished visitors were
heartily applauded upon their entrance.
The roll of members was called and a
number of new members were recon-
mended by the executive committee and
elected Several names were dropped from
the roll of membership.
The next business In order was the
collection of the annual dues. A commit
tee on resolutions was then announced
by the chair The report of Jacob Pep
perman on the National Editorial asso-
citation was read and adopted.
Mr. Parker of the Bessemer Workman
responded to the addresses of welcome on
behalf of the visitors and paid the city
and its people many compliments for
their courtesy and hospitality. His re-
marks were in a happy vein and were
heartily applauded at the conclusion OF
his address.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-26
Explosion In saddIery Plant.

Newark. n. j., July 25.-An explosion.
presumably of a naphtha tank, wrecked
the saddlery and leather plant Of NJ. CAT
frey e. Sons here today Matthew CAT
frey, the head of the firm, and his three
sons were badly burned James, the
youngest, died later in the hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-26
FalIlerea Receives preyfus.

Paris, July 25.-President Fallieres to-
day received Major Dreyfus. who was
accompanied by Joseph Reinaeh. one Of
his staunchest supporters. The reception
was Il marked compliment to the REIN
stated officer. Dreyfus is starting for
Switzerland on two months leave of abb
sence.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-26

Valentne) 49,. ............ 1
Aleerson, gr. h., by Allerton NC
Mahon) ............................ 3
Boliver, b. g., CWalker .............. ,
Hal Chaffin, Texas ROoter, Edward c.
and Peruna started. Time, 2:O7ai, 207l4,
2:0S%
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-26
Bath. 1Ol adorris), 40 to /. third. Time

Bath. 1O1 (AIorris) 40 to l, third. Time,
lis 80
Sixth race. six furlongs-Inspector Girl,
1903 (Aubuchon). to /, won: Dresden, 1906
(JosD, 10 to 1, second: Larone. 101 (Aus-
TIM. 10 to 10, third, Time, 1:152-5
Seventh race, one mile-Ban Posal, 80
craylor), to 1. won; Mill Song, so pres
toni, to l. second: Lady Charade, 81
(Morrs), TO l, third. Time LAP.
Latonia Entries.
First race. six furlongs, selling-Shee-
lagh, 95; Salle B. b., Ocania, Duessa.
100; Uncle James. Chactas. MeCutcheon.
Pete Vinegar, Belleview. 102; Diamond
Betty, 104; Tom Combs Red Coat, Lady
March, lO5; stephen. Battle Creek, Ii
tania, III.
Second race, five furlongs selling Black
Enamel. 1903; Quintilla Portieres, Fro
ward, La Thorpe, Wee Kitty. Blaze
O'Light, Bitter Miss, Avendow, Wooden,
Aline Crockett, 105; Bonart Demo, los;
Helmuth, 10S Goddess, 109; Bonaventure,
III.
Third race, six furlongs, selling Champ
Clark, 81; Grace Wagner, Bitter Hand 90;
Mint Boy, sc; Proteus Ethel Barry 9S;
Miss Anxious. 80; Kings Guinea, bod
Anderson, f03; Minnie Johnson, 104; Mar
thus, 10; Freebooter, Ill.
Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap
Meadow Breeze, 90; White Plume, 80;
Halle Thorpe. 101; Alcer 1903: Maj. T. j.
Carson, Devout. 105; Braden. 106 Col.
Jim Douglas, lis; John Carroll, 1874.
Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs-
Sanderson, Emily Frances, Bitter Sweet
96 Yansey, 80: Della Thorpe, 100; Fair
Fagot, Tom Gilroy, King Leopold, 1903;
Zlpango Harold d., 1O7; Lens, 1l2i Bud
Hill, 10
Sixth race. selling. mile Begonia, SCI;
Alma Gardia, 30; Gamester. 80; EARLY
Hours, "a; Search Me, Leo Bright, Pitt
kin. 95 St. Sever 1902; Triple Silver 1o5;
Falkland, 107; Handy Bill, los; The Only
Way 100; Pennant, 1O7; Barkelmore 40.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-27

well as the presidents of the several companies named in the indictments. Appearance. was made as follows:
 W. B. Lount; Peoples Ice & Fuel company, by it's president, F. M. Avis; H. P. DeMund; R. w. Ryder; DeMund Lumber company, by it's president, T. W. Chamberlain; Val ley Lumber company, by it's presi- dent. P. Corpstein; P. T. Hurley; s. J. Tribolet; Phoenix Wholesale Meat & Produce company, by its president, S. J. Tribolet.
 Attorneys appeared Tor the defend ants as follows: Peoples Ice & Fuel company and w. B. Lount by Chalm- CTS & Wilkinson and G. P. Bullard: Valley Lumber company, by A. c. Baker and Bullard; H. w. Ryder, by Walter Bennett; P. T. Hurley, s. J. Tribolet and Phoenix Wholesale Meat & Produce company, by Thomas Arm strong, E. w. Lewis and Bullard.
 Lewis and Bullard, the two oppos- ing candidates for the office of the district attorney, which has nothing to do with this litigation, will have the pleasure of both working for the meat defendants.
 Public interest in the trial of the alleged local combines has not less ened in any degree, though no devel- opments of any sensational moment are expected until November IA, when they will make their pleas if the pro- ceedings are not delayed by legal maneuverings.
 Because of the importance of the charges brought against them, the well-known character of each of the defendants and their wide circle of acquaintances there are but few peo- ole in the city who do not express themselves regarding features of the cases.
 The array of legal talent, all of whom have represented the defend lants for several years in legal mat ters, the fact that three of the princi- pal commodities used in Phoenix are involved and the preparation of the public for the indictments, have con- tributed to the interest that is taken.
 Fer thmselves the defendants each have explanations, which they are giving those with whom they discuss the cases. The public generally ex- presses hope that if there actually have been any combines that they will be forever knocked out.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-27
PHOENIX TRUSTS
 MUST STAND TRIAL
Meat, Ice and Lumber Men Are Placed Under Bond and Employ Counsel For On coming Legal Battle,

PHOENIX, Oct 26.-Local ice, meat and lumber dealers, who were indicted by the federal grand jury Tuesday for alleged infractions of rhe antitrust laws, appeared in court yes terday morning and were arraigned.
 Each of the defendants was given until November IA on which to enter a plea of guilty or not guilty. It is expected that instead of pleading at that time they will present demur- rers to the indictments.
 In each of the three cases, Justice Kent fixed the bond at 5000. This means that the ice, meat and lum- Der companies will put up bond of 5000, or total of 5000, for all the cases.
 Seldom has there been such an ar ray of legal talent in any group of cases in the federal court at Phoenix. Tn addition to retaining George Purdy Bullard, each of the defendants has separate counsel.
 Each of the defendants appeared as
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-27
OF THE Y.M. |. \.
 DOUGLAS
Second Days Session Was, Full of lnterest-A Full List of Delegates Who Were in Attendance.

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. Oct. 2e.-(Spl)-
 The second day of the Y. M. c. A. conference was opened this morning at 9:30 and the same enthusiasm which pervaded yesterdays sessions was manifested in the opening exer- cises. The delegates are all men who do things and at an early hour began to assemble at the conference hall to get things in readiness for day of strenuous work. All of the prelimin- ary work was disposed of yesterday and today the conference will get down to the real work of the confer erce. Delegates continue to arrive ou every train and the interest in the work which the convention has on hand continues to grow as the number of delegates increase.
 Delegates Like Douglas.
 Now that the visitors have had a chance to see some of our city they are unanimous in their praise of Douglas and its people. While the delegates have been too busy to devote much time to sight seeing yet they have taken advantage of all the time at their disposal to become better ac- quainted with Douglas and it's people.
 It is the unanimous opinion of all of the delegates present that this is the most successful gathering of Y. M. c. A. workers that ever assembled in the interest of that organization
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-27

tue slow steady growth of our eastern towns.
 Another thing that impressed me wds your handsome Y. M. c. A. build ing. Why that building would be a credit to a town many times the size and age of Douglas. You people cer- ta:nly do move when you start here"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-27
Points of the TrisnaIe.

MT. and Mrs. F. NJ. Bray, of Fl Paso.
 are among the delegates here attend ing the conference. Ar. Bray is q prominent attorney Of the Pass city
 and sn enthusiastic r. M C. 4. work CT in that city. Mir. Bray brings very
 encouraging reports of the work of the association In Fl Paso. He has been a resident of the Pass city for a great many years and has been close observer of the r. E c. A. work in ether cities, and when the association
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-27
Before
 Columbus Discovered ArneriCa

Dandelion was used by the Arabs as a blood purifier and ever since then it has been acknowledged by the medical profession to be one of the very best specifies for the cure of diseases of:
 The Liver
 Tho Kidneys
 The Bowels
 The Stomach
 The Blood
 Your grandmother used to get the children to gather the Dandelion root and from this she made A- very valuable medicine.
 You have no need to go to this trouble be- cause you can obtain for 25 cents a full sized box of Dr. Edwards Dandelion Tablets or Pills, both of which contain Dandelion in a concentrated form, and being prepared by one of the best chemists in the United States they are absolutely reliable.
 To convince you of their value we offer you a trial package free of cost. All you have to do is to apply at the drug store named below.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-27

entered Fl Paso he was among the first 10 place his shoulder to the wheel and work for the success of the organization.
 James R. Thompson, industrial sec
 refary of the Y. NJ. c. A. of New York.
 arrived in Douglas this morning to
 attend the conference MT. Thompson
 is one of the most widely known '. NJ. c. A. workers in the country and his presence here is a decided addi- tion to the conference. MT. Thomp-
 sca recently had charge of the Y. M
 c. A. work in the Panama canal zone where he was instrumental in having
 four large buildings erected by the as- sociation The work was done under the supervision of the national govern ment which is heartily in accord with the work of the association. So heart fly did the government approve of the work that the construction of the Y. H. C. A. building was given prefer ence over all other work.
 Rev. E. M. Waits. of Fl Paso, very 1 enthusiastic worker in the Pass city | for the Y. NJ c. A., is attending the conference here this week, and is an
 active participant
 | Karl Green. one of the Fl Paso del egates, is a newspaper man, having been connected with the Herald in that city for several months. Having acquired the boosting" habit from
 his newspaper connections in the
 Texas city. he has been boosting"
 the Y NJ c. A. for long time. Since
 coming to Douglas he has begun
 boosting the Shelter city. As a ! booster he is a success.
 Dr. Robt. F. Williams. prominent
 physician from Fl Paso, arrived in
 Douglas yesterday afternoon to take part in the deliberations of the con ference. Dr. Thompson in conyersa- it.on with an International-Ameriean reporter said:
 "You have a most wonderful town here When I was told that Douglas
 had reached it's present size in less
 than five years I was astcunded. I trial men throughout the country and
 have only been in the west short time and suppose I have not gotten
 rse to tho way you do things out here. | That town of this size could spring IF in So short time is enough to tax the credulity of one who is used to I
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-27

32o E. <3d St., Chicago, Ill. THE ScHNEcK CHEMICAL CO,
 Dear Sirs:--I write to thank you for your wonderful medicine. was suffering for four years with kidney disease, which was pronounced Bright's Disease and chronic inflammation by some physicians, who did me no good, and suffered terribly. l saw your cure advertised and Igot a box 1t relieved me instantly, the pains ;a my back ceased, and my com piezion which was poor, became clear, so I tried two more boxes, which have entirely cured me and I feel like nev woman am, Yours respectfully,
 Miss H. w. BAKER.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-27

Rev. E. M Waits, of Fl Paso, very enthusiastic worker in the Pass city for the Y. NJ c. A., is attending the conference here this week, and is an active participant
The Alaska prospector., 1906-06-14
Copper Center Notes.

The weather is fine.
 The Sawmill of Andrew Holman is now running, and lumber can be obtained at reasonable prices.
 Hummell& & Pinkstrom, who have a contract to deliver 50,000- feet of logs to Holman's ;sawmiu, aisa~e already cut more than half itfe amount, and 'are ready to Esieat them down to the mill about three miles.
 R. Blk has lease, from the'Cop- per Center Trading Co.,, the Hotel Holman, Copper Center Club, Warehouse and-stables for a peridsl of three years. Mr BlixNill con- tinuc to provide the same godd entertainment for which this hotel is noted.
 The Tazlina bridge has been completed and Is e. credit Co tke Road Commission.
 ,Chick Nelson, Chas, Nolan! Cnas. Olson, William Holland, Red Me Gee and several others who have been resting 9p at the Center have started for Slate.
 Bob. Pollard and John Bence stopped at tAe Center on their w8y to Slate.
 IL. NJ. Price, of tEe F. F. survey, Tom Hunt, Vim Frazer and Nefs Jensen left the Center for Ci.ititu.
 Miss Eorer, of Ne@ York, ITS & guest at Hotel Holman
 Foundations fsr @ number 1f buildings have been Faid. which will be erected as soon as the saw mill can produce the 'lumher.
 The piers of the kiutena bridge have beer filled with rocks and condition by the bridge otherwise put in first class condition by the Road Commission.
 Copper Center Postoffice has been made a money order office.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-06-14
To Plat Latouche Townsite.

$. 4. Temple, the Valdez banker and mining man, will start an en- gineer ct work laying off the town site at Latouchc which 1t was an- nounced short time ago he in tended to plat there. It swill adioin the ssBeatson property and embrace about 100 acres.
 MT. Temple is largely interested in copper properties at various places around Prince William Sound. He and associates have recently Incorporated the Apollo group on Knight island Part of the stock was advertised for sale and while Mir. Temple Was in Sew ard this week hereceived message from Seattle conveying ali offer to take large interest in the prop .erty, He says he will not sell con trol unless he gets big figure. Gateway.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-06-14
Will Celebrate.

At the meeting of the fire depart ment last night 1t was decided to arrange for a large celebration on the Fourth of July, and a commit tee of three was appointed to solicit funds for the purpose. Another committee of five was appointed on arrangements, and it is proposed to have big parade in the morn ing, to be followed by athletic sports of various kinds, ending in the evening with dance at Me- Kinley hall.
 One Of the features of the parade will be Goddess of Liberty, who will be elected by popular vote. Votes will be five cents each, the proceeds of the contest to be added to the celebration fund.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-06-14
Telegraphic Items.

Washington, June -14-It is now expected that Congress will adjourn early next week.
 Washington, June 14-Cutter Perry has been ordered to Alaskan waters to prevent pelagic sealing.
 Washington. June H-It has been decided by the election com mittee of the Senate not to call for a vote on the Smoot question this session.
 f Washington. June 1.-The re- publican steering committee yester- 1 day decided that the confirmation of Wickersham be finally acted upon before adjournment of Con- grcss. Nelson will be forced to per nit vote.
 Washington. June 14-Congress- man Lafean has introduced a reso- lution asking fer an investigation of contract, granted by the navy department to California concern for shoes, at a figure considerably higher than the lowest bidder.
 Seattle. June 14-A strike of all sailors on the fleet of the Pac' fife Coast Company has been declared, and the boats of the company will be tied up as soon as they arrive from Alaska and California. The local union says that other lines will not be affected at present. The sailing of the Cmatilla and Topeka have been cancelled as the crews are out.
 Washington, June 13-Senater Spooner gave notice of his inten- ton to introduce a motion to re- consider the Alaska Fisheries Bill and also the bill authorizing as, sianccs of coal land locations to make entry under the coal land laws applicable to Alaska.