davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
PRAISE FOR PRESIDENT
Federation of Women's Clubs Com
mends Packing House Expose,

ST PAUL. June S-Although the gen.
eral Federation OF Womens clubs ad-
journcd last night. the council mot today
and decided TO hold the next meeting OF
the council, which takes place between
biennial years, at jamestown. Va, in
April. 1907.
The council also passed resolution
commencing President Roosevelt for his
Investigation of the Chicago packing
houses and urging Congress to pass strln-
gent remedial legislation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
Railroad Notes.

The Rio Grande took about 1900 people from
Salt Lake 10 ogden yesterday.
T. c. Davidson general baggage agent of
the Salt Lake Route at Los Angeles, was In
Zion yesterday.
J. II. BURNER. general freight and passenger
agent of the Salt Lake Route has returned
from Riverside. Cni, with his wife and family
The Rio Grande has Just issued new
mounted mnp of the entire Could system A
copy Will be furnished upon application to
the d. & r. g. Office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
WOOL SALES DAY.
Idaho Sheep Men Have Decided Upon
Several Dates.

The wool growers OF the Boise district OF
Idaho have arranged for salee days at various
points on the following dates.
Boise-Mondny. June IL.
Mountain Homc-TueSday June Il.
Shoshons-Wednesdaym morning. June l3 prev
ious TO the departure OF the train on the Wood
River branch.
Haiey-Thursday. June H.
Wood River points-Friday and Saturday.
June is and l6
Caldwcll-Nonday. Juno IS.
Payette-Tucsdoy, June 10.
Internationally June 90 previous to time
OF departure OF train for Mdvale.
Nidvnlc-Balauce OF Wednesday and Thurs
day, June 20 and 81.
The abovc dates are for the first series OF
sales only and future dates 10 be arranged
later the situation develops.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
JUNE 16.
JUNE 16.

Last date of teachers excursions East
and West via Oregon Short Line. Great
" reduced rates to Denver, Omaha,
Kansas City, Chicago. Portland. San
Francisco. Los Angeles and other East
ern and Western points.
Sec agents for full particulars
City Ticket Office. O1 Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
MUCH TALK IN SENATE
Set Speeches Occupy Time Of the Up.
per House

WASHINGTON, June S.-The Senate
today listened TO two set speeches, one
by Senator Morgan In support of his res
olutiou providing for an Investigation by
a Senate committee OF the affairs OF the
Isle Of Pines and tho other by Senator
Hopkins In opposition 10 the sea level
canal bill Neither measure was acted
upon
Some time was also spent in consider
ing the District of Columbia appropria-
tiOD bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
Work at Ogden.
New Line From Casper.

CHICAGO. June S-Thc passenger officials
OF the Chicago & Northwestern today an
nounced that the new line from Casper wyo,
10 the Shoshone reservation, which is to be
opened July IS 10 July 81. will be opened for
trafic in tmo for all passengers who intend
TO apply for land
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
Everybody Busy.

Painters and paper-hangers are at
work again and we are prepared to ex-
ecute promptly all orders for painting
and papering. Chas. II. Bodel. 80 IS
East First South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09

McConahay. the Jeweler. is forced to
vacate by July l. Big reduction to re-
duce stock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
EXCURSION To OGDEN
June 10,

June 10,
Via Ogden Short Line. Use any train
up to s05 D. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
PILES! PILES! PILES!

DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure, blind, bleeding, liberated and Itch
ing piles. 1t absorbs the tumors. allays
tho itching at once. acts as q poultice.
gives instant relief. DR.. Williams Indian
Pile Ointment is prepared only for Piles
and nothing else. Every box Is guaran-
toed. Sold by druggists: sent by mall for
60c and 81 per box WILLIAMS MFG
CO, Props. Cleveland. Ohio ly-f-S-1S-i
Johnston's Drug Store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09
FIRST TRAIN OVER LIMITED.
Load of Supplies Run Over Laramie
Hahn's Peak and Pacific.

Special to The Tribune
LARAMIE. Wyo,, June s.-The FIRST train on
the Laramie Hahns Penk & Pacific was run
to a point ten miles toward Centennial today
when a trainloed OF supplies wns pushed 10 tho
front. tho present terminus OF the track. The
road is graded to Centennial. O distance OF
thirty miles. and steel has been laid one
third OF tho way. The train was accompanied
by President Fred A. Miller and Superintendent
r d. Stewart The engine used wns loaned
by the Union Pacific
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-09

8 z e 3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-06
HAYNES BOND IS
 INCREASED S4OO
Failed to Appear In Court and For feiture Was Taken on the First
 Bond He Made.

Harry Haynes, who was arrested Wednesday afternoon for puncturing with pistol balls some costly mirrors and fur niture In Al Campbell's saloon In the First National bank building, did not ap- pear in the police court for trial yester- day morning.
 His bond of $50 was declared forfeited by Judge Feagin. A representative of Haynes asked Judge Feagin not to de- clare the bond forfeited, as the defendant was too Ill to be present. The court, however, ruled that the bond would stand forfeited till physicians certificate was presented substantiatlng the claim of illness.
 Yesterday the Mayor received two let ters from prominent citizens complaining of Haynes conduct and the small amount of the bond given. In turn the Mayor wrote to Chief of Police Wier suggesting that the bond be increased to $500 or more.
 An additional charge of carrying con cealed weapons was entered against him and a bond of s200 named in each case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-06
WILL REMAIN ON
 OPEN SHOP BASIS
JOHN A. TOPPING OF REPUBLIC TENNESSEE COMPANIES, MAKES POSITIVE STATEMENT ABOUT OPERATIONS OF COAL MINES.

John A. Topping. president of the Re- public company and chairman of the Ten nesse company, left last night over the Louisville and Nashville for the north.
 In referring to the mining situation Mir. Topping said yesterday with em- phasis: "To set at rest the many rumors concerning the attitude of the present management of the Republic Iron and Steel company and the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, relative to the policy now in force in respect to the management of our coal mines, l desire to say that no change of policy will be made. and our employees may rest assured of our full protection. and the enjoyment of their rights under our present con tracts"
 The Tennessee and the Republic com panies have been operating their coal mines on an open shop basis for nearly two years
 w. A. Major, who has been purchasing agent of the Tennessee company for sev- eral years past. has been made purchas- ing agent of the two companies-the Ten nessee and the Republic. and B. F. Tyler, who has been purchasing agent of the Republic for many years, has been made storekeeper of the two concerns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-06
BOARD OF REVENUE
 GIVES ID ORPHANS
County Doubles Subscription to.
 East Lake Institution
PRISONER TO CLEAN JAIL
Louisville and Nashville Railroad Is Asked to Repair North Birming- ham Crossing and Have 1t
 Guarded by Watchmen.

The Board of Revenue of Jefferson county passed on several matters of con- siderable interest yesterday.
 By unanimous action the board in- creased the eounty's appropriation to the East Lake orphanage from $50 to s1OO a month. the increase to go into effect April 1.
 This action was taken in response to a petition presented on behalf of the insti- tuition by committee composed of John Mcqueen, Lee C. Bradley. Eli P Smith. Thomas Parker and Frank P. Sweeney.
 The petition contained statistical in formation showing the financial condl- ton, attendance and good work of the orphanage. The expense of the institu- ton. the petition states, is s45OO year, and the county has heretofore contributed only s6O0 of this amount.
 There are seven-fve children in the orr phanage at present, hfv of whom are non Catholics, snd twenty-five Catholics. Their ages are as follows Under two years of age, 6; from two to seven years of age. 26; from seven to twelve years of age. 40; over twelve years of age, 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-06
FEES & SONS BUY
 VALUABLE PROPERTY
SECURE GROUND ON WHICH TO PLACE THEIR STABLES AT SOME TIME IN THE FUTuRE-No DEF MITE PLANS MADE.

Fies 6 Sons have purchased the south west corner of Sixteenth street and Third avenue, paying a little over sS5,0ooo for 150x140 feet The site was secured by Fies & Sons as a place where the stables operated by the firm can be removed at some future date, should such a move be deemed advisable.
 The site of the stables on Fourth ave nue, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth strets. will still be used for it's present purpose for while to come. but property in that neghborhood it is said. Is be- coming too valuable to be used for stables.
 Eugene Fies said yesterday that no plans had been made for the disposition of the present site and that it had not been sold He said that his father and his brothers were considering the matter of putting up some stores on the prop erty after the stables were moved, but that was question for the future and not the present.
 'I know nothing of a plan to sell or lease the property we now occupy to the Shubers for a theatre" said MT. Fles. I've purchased the new site so that we could have some place to move when Il became necessary. Property located as our present stable site is is far too valu- able to be used for stables"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-06
FOOD OR
 STIMULANT.

Ask your doctor if when he orders patient to drink lots of pure milk he advises the addition of a large quantity of whiskey. He'll tell you mo" very emphati- cally. Yet there are people who, when ordered to get Scott's Emulsion, will accept some wine, cordial or extract of cod liver oil and think it is the same thing or better. If you want and need cod liver oil in its best, purest andl most easily digested form, get Scott's Emulsion. If you want whiskey, that's another matter, but don't look for the same results.
 SCOTT $ sJwsz. zoo Pearl st. New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-06
NOTICE OF MEETING
 OF FAIR ASSOCIATION
SESSION TO BE HELD TONIGHT AT HOTEL HlLLMAN-ALL STOCK. HOLDERS ARE URGED TO AT. TEND.

The following circular letter addressed to stockholders of the Alabama State Fair association, has been issued by President Eugene f'ies:
 Birmingham Ala, April 1, 1908
 Dear Sir:--In accordance with d resolu- ton adopted at a meeting of the board of directors of the Alabama State Fair and Exhibit association, held at the city hall Monday night. April 9 a meeting of the stockholders, vice presidents, direc- tors and such citizens as may be n- terested in the fair. is hereby called, meeting to be held at the Hotel Hillman al o'clock on Friday night, April 6.
 The business to come before the meet ing is of an extremely important nature both to this community and to the fair association as to the advisability of hold ing state fair during the year 1906. and also propositions regarding the sale of the fair grounds to the city or other interested parties is to be considered and in fact, finally determined at this meet ing.
 As the meeting Is one of great im- portanee, we urgently request your at- tendance. Yours very truly,
 EUGENE FEES, President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-06
DISTRICTS WATER
 SUPPLY DISCUSSED
JOHN A. TOPPING APPEARS BE- PEARS BEFORE SPECIAL CON- MITTEE OF THE BOARD OF AL. DERMEN.

John A. Topping, chairman of the Ten nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, and president of the Republic Iron and Steel company appeared last night before the special committee of the Mayor and Aldermen appointed in March for the purpose of considering the water supply situation in all it's phases. The committee is composed of Aldermen B H Cooper, Walter Moore and John ". O'Neill
 The meeting was held In the Mayors s office and the Mayor who Is ex-officlo a member of all committees. and City<At- torney Ed Smith were in attendance.
 Besides Mir Topping the following gen. tlemen were present:
 J. C. Maben. president of the Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron company; George H. Schuler of the Southern Steel com pany. W H. Hassinger, vice president of the Republic company; W. P c. Hard ing. president of the First National bank, and Rufus N. Rhodes.
 The committee met in executive ses- sion. MT. Topping made short talk in which he pointed out the necessity of a larger water supply in the Birmingham district. in order for the companies he represents to go forward with their projected developments.
 MT. Maben. and other present, also made brief remarks.
 The meeting was in session only about an hour. Just before 1t adjourned the following committee was appointed to CO., operate with the committee from the Board of Aldermen: MT. Harding, MT. Hassinger, MT. Maben, MT. Rhodes and Mir schuler. This auxiliary committee will meet tomorrow for the purpose of organizing. It will have preliminary sur veys made and prepare report on the feasibility and probable cost of bringing a large flow of water to the district from either the Warrior or the Coosa. The expense of the surveys will be borne by the corporations.
 At previous meeting of the aldermanic committee MT. Linn and MT. O'connel of the Birmingham Water Works com pany, had nearing. The water works officials maintain that their company can. by laying larger mains, furnish an un- limited quantity of water f he Birming- ham district.
 All the discussions before the commit- tee in it's executive sessions are taken down stenosraphically,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-06
METAL BED PLANT
 S NOW ASSURED
All Capital Required Has Been
 Subscribed
STOCKHOLDERS TO MEET
Statements Are Made By Those Inter- ested In the New Plant Which Will Be Built In the Bir-
 mngham District.

The metal bed plant for Birmingham is now assured.
 All the capital required with the ex- eeption of a small sum to be used for collateral purposes has been subscribed by prominent business men and the cree ton and equipment of the plant will be commenced within a short time
 The following notices were yesterday mailed to all subscribers to the stock
 Birmingham. Ala. April 5 1906>
 Dear Sir:--You are hereby requested to be present at the convention of the stock holders of the Birmingham Metal Bed Commercial club rooms in Birmingham April 9. at 80 p. m.
 shopld you be unable to attend, please execute the attached proxy, and forward. either to Frank Nelson, Jr., T. H. Motion or Dr Felix l. Tarrant, as 1t Is desirable to have full representation, and 1t Is especially desirable to have enough stock represented to constitute a quorum. Respectfully, J. B. BABE. Acting Secretary.
 At the meeting to be held next Mon day afternoon the officers and directors will be elected and all matters pertaining to the permanent organization of the com pany completed.
 William D. Dow, large stockholder and veteran in the metal bed mannfact- uring business, says that the plant will be the best equipped in the country. IT speaking of the new enterprise MT. Dow said yesterday:
 'I know the metal bed making business thoroughly from long practical experience and therefore know what I need to build the finest plant in the country here. and where to get 1t. In addition to buying the latest and best machinery manufactured we will give special attention to the con structlon of the building, keeping in view convenience. comfort and time and labor saving arrangement"
 A leading stock subscriber to the com. pany discussing its prospects last night said
 birmingham can make metal bed. l cheaper than any other place in tho United States and we can dominate tn, entire southern market on our natura advantages alone, leaving out such addi tional items of importance as style. aual 1 ity. mechanical genius and superior I equipment in all of which we will excel.
 While the local demand will be yer, large we will not be dependent upon i alone, as we can put the products of oul plant into Texas, or any other southwest ern state for from 25 to 40 per cent lesi than any other city in the country.
 "To show what I think of the matter I would not take a premium of 25 cents | for my stock subscription tonight"
 The company will make both iron bed steads and spring beds and will have daily capacity of 1000 beds.
 The site for the plant has not beer chosen and this matter will come up al 1 the meeting called.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-06
COURT CLERKS ADJOURN.
Committee Appointed to Draft consti
 tuition and Bylaws.

The Circuit Court Clerks association completed it's work yesterday and ad- journed. committee composed of Presi- dent I. F. Watson of Calhoun, Secretary and Treasurer Asa B. Fuller of Cullman, R. Y. Avery of Bibb, M l.. Black of Cren- shaw, A R. Burleson of Marion, J. F. Hodge of Piekens and E. w. Long of Walker. to draft constitution and by laws and to prepare resolutions to be introduced in the general assembly creat- ing the laws desired by the association.
 The committee will meet in this city on July 25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-06
SYNDICATE FORMED.
Russian and Prussian State Banks
 Prepare to Take Over Loans.


 Berlin, April 1.-The imperial Russian a syndicate to take over an imperial 31z per cent loan of s65.oooooo and s75.OO0,Ooo BE per cent Prusslan eonsols the latter at 99 4-1O. The selling price to the public will be 100 1-10.
 Considerable surprise has been caused by the smallness of the imperial loan as financial circles well know that tho need for the treasury are considerably greater. It is asserted. however, that the empire will Issue q second loan later after the Reichstag shall have voted further credits The present borrowing was not expected just at ths time, and the audiences of the decision to issue the loan on April Il is believed to be due to the wish to hold the subscription before Russian loan Is subscribed in France. from which an un- favorable influence on the international money market Is expected.
 The Tageblatt states this evening in aus thentic form that financial houses In Berlin have been trying through corres- pondents and by personal interviews to influence the imperial government to con- sent to the Notation of part of the Russian loan in Germany, but adds that all negotiations have now been broken off, the government having refused it's consent
 The government probably is without legal means to prevent the listing of tho Russian loan on German Boerses but if is certain that no listing committees will admit an issue which the government opposed.
 It is surmised the governments decisisu in this matter was partly due to Russ sia's course in the Algeciras conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-06
ADJUSTMENTS
Viola Allen.

Viola Allen is one of those actresses who can always be counted upon to pro- vide an entertainment of the first quality. Her companies have always been first class and the dramas in which she has appeared highly successful. She will pre- sent what appears to be her greatest triumph. Clyde Fitchs plays, ''The Toast of the Town" at the Jefferson theatre next Tuesday matinee and night. As Betty Singleton, Miss Allen has achieved the success of her career. Her supporting company this year is unusual Isabel Irving has been induced to relinquish her stellar career for the present and -enacts an important role in the play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-06
RAILROAD WORLD

Frank P. Roesch of Chicago has been anno,nted master mechanic of the Bir- mingham division of the Southern rail- way to succeed George siden, who re- signed to accept 8 position with the ROCK Island system. The new master mechanlc is expected within the next two or three days He was formerly connected with the Chicago and Alton and also with the Colorado Southern.
 The Atlanta Constitution of yesterday says:
 Over 100 Italians arrived in Atlanta yes- terday over the Southern form Norfolk, and after a three hours wait in and around the terminal station, left for Roanoke, Ala, over the Atlanta and West Point.
 It is expected that several more coaches of these laborers will arrive within the next two or three weeks from northern points for the sugar plantations of Louis lana and for general work in other states. Commissioners of all the southern rail ways are in New York and other ports doing everything in their power to bring newly arrived immigrants and all others whom they can secure for work on the farms and for new railroad construction in Georgia and other southern states.
 It Is reported on every side that the demand for labor of all kinds in the south at this time Is unprecedented.
 J. P. Daly travelling passenger agent or the Missouri, Kansas and Texas with headquarters in Atlanta, spent yesterday in Birmingham.
 F. J. Parmalee, travelling passenger agent of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton with headquarters in Atlanta, spent yesterday in Birmingham.
 H. C. Mordue, travelling freight agent the Chicago and Alton, with offices in Atlanta, spent yesterday in Birmingham.
 w P. Kelsey, travelling agent of the Empire Line with headquarters in Cin- cinnati, spent yesterday In Birminghama.
 Charles Patton. travelling passenger and freight of the Burlington in Atlanta spent yesterday In Birmingham.
 David J. Weisiger. southern agent of the Old Dominion Steamship company after spending several days in Birmingham left yesterday for his headquarters in Atlanta. MT weisiger said his line was growing in popularity every year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-06
ACCIDENT TO DRUG CLERK.
Bert klssel Came Near Losing an
 Eye.

Bert Klssell, one of the prescription clerks at Parkers drug store, suffered a peculiar accident Wednesday and ono which came very near being serious.
 While drawing the cork from a large bottle of chemically pure acid the cork slipped and some of the acid was dashed in his face. Before he could apply alkalis to offset the action of the acid his face was badly burned and he suffered much pain.
 But for glasses he was wearing MT. Kissell would probably have lost one of his eyes. The acid spattered the glass. and had the same amount of acid got in his eye he would probably have lost the use of it. No permanent Injury Is ex- pected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-06
LITTLE GIRL FATALLY SHOT.
Accidental Explosion of Revolver Re- suits In Death of Thelma May Jones.

Thelma May Jones, a little girl years of age. was accidentally killed at the family residence. s16 South Seventeenth street. Wednesday.
 It seems that the childs mother was reaching for mirror on the mantel when a revolver that was lying there was pushed off. It fell to the floor and was exploded. the ball lodging in the back of the little girl. Death was instantaneous.
 Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-06
Wants to Clean Jail.

The Board of Revenue yesterday re- ceived the following letter from a pris- oner in the county jail:
 Birmingham, Ala. April 1, 1906 Hon. Board of Revenue, Jefferson Coun- ty:
 l agree to perform all labor required to whltewash interior of both white and colored jails, yards and hospital included dhe wall being done same as before) for the sum of $110. l also agree to white wash basement where colored women stay for $13 I will do 8 first class job and guarantee satisfaction. Yours re- spectfully, GLENN TETHEROW.'
 After considering the condition of the jail and Tetherow's proposition the board decided to award him the contract
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-06
To Repair Crossing.

The Board of Revenue during it's ses- sion yesterday authorized the road super visor to call the attention of the Louis vile and Nashville railroad officials to the condition of the crossing at Vanderbilt and North Birmingham near Sayreton mine and request that 1t be repaired and