davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
$3O,OOO,OOO IN BONDS
 OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC

Washington, July 2.--Secretary Shaw to- day offered to the public s3O,0O0,0O0 of bonds of the Panama canal loan, author- ized by the recent act of Congress. The bonds will bear interest at the rate of 2 per cent, will be dated August 1, 1sO6 and they will be payable quarterly. They will be redeemable at the pleasure of the gov ernment after ten years from date of is- sue and will be payable thirty years from date.
 The bonds will be exempt from taxes or duties of the United States, and will be available to national banks as security for circulation The bonds will not be sold for less than par. all citizens will have equal opportunity to subscribe for them, and the bids for them must be submitted to the department on or before July 20, 1906.
 The statement Issued by Secretary Shaw Is as follows:
 Treasury Department.
 "Washington, July ?, 1906.
 "The Secretary of the Treasury offers to the public sSO.O0o0Oo of the bonds of the Panama canal loan. authorized by sec tion S3 of the act approved June 2S. 1902, and supplemented by section 1 of the act of December 21, 1905 Both acts are quoted below:
 '"rhe bonds will bear interest at the rate of ? per cent per annum; will be dated August 1, 1906, and the interest will be paid quarterly on the first days of Mo- vember, February, May and August. They will be issued in denominations of SEQ, $100 and $10O0 of coupon bonds and of SEQ, $100. 5000 and $1O,OO0 of registered bonds They will be redeemable in United States gold coin at the pleasure of the United States after ten years from the date of their issue, and will be payable thirty years from such date. They will be exempt from all taxes or duties of the United States as well as from taxation in any form by or under state, municipal or local authority. They will be available to na- tional banks as security for circulating notes upon the same terms as the per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
WALTON'S BUGGY
 IS COMMISSIONED
ASSISTANT CHIEF OF FIRE DE- APARTMENT WILL HAVE HEAD QUARTERS AT SoUTHSlDE-Dl- VIDE TERRITORY.

The wagon of Assistant Chief W. r. Walton of the fire department was placed in commission yesterday. A horse was secured for the wagon some time ago, but the wagon was not placed in commission until yesterday.
 Assistant Chief Walton has been ae- comparing each of the firemen of com panies in an inspection of the buildings in the fire limits for several months, and while this inspection was in progress 1t was thought best that the assistant chiefs buggy not be placed in commis- sion
 Chief Bennett will attand all fires in the fire district and on the northside, and 1as sistant Chief Walton will attend all fires on the southside and in the business sec ton of the city. He will have charge of stations Nos. 2, 3 and :, and his buggy will be at Station No. ?, at Avenue D and Nineteenth street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
EAST LAKE CASINO

All week. commencing Monday, July 9 Every night-Matinees Tuesday Thurs day and Saturday Two special matinees on Wednesday. July 1.
 The Y. C. Alley Musical Comedy com- pany presenting double offering, the laughable farce, Hotel Topsy Turvy" and the iingling comedy, "A Bohemian Pic nic."
 High class specialties will be offered during the performance by George Mur- ray, baritone; Blanche Leslie and Anna Stone, singing and dancing fashion plates Morris and Parker, premiers of rural mirth; Larribee and Lee, novelty sketch artists; Miss Vivian Forrest. soprano; Conquer and Stone. little bit of every thing; Claire Atkinson and Casino chorus in popular hits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
CLUES ARE LOST
 AS TO DEAD MAN
THE LAST ONE CONCERNING THE
 BODY ON RED MOUNTAIN, LIKE
 THE OTHERS, HAS GONE UP
 INTO THE AIR.

The mystery surrounding the identity of the dead body found on Red mountain over week ago is still unsolved. AL though efforts are being made by Coroner Paris to find a tenable clue every one started so far seems to have lead in the wrong direction.
 With rather grim humor the coroner re- marked that at first blush the dead man shoes seemed to fit a good many peo- pie. Some time ago 1t was thought from description of the clothing that 1t was the body of W. J. Marshall, the missing con- tractor Later when a sample case was found at the Metropolitan, from the sim ilarity of the name on the tag, H. c. Smith, with the initials on the collar found on the dead body. coupled with the fact that the sample case had remained at the Metropolitan for some time un- called for, 1t was thought that more definite clue had been found. But as MT. Smith is still alive this theory was ex- ploded last Sunday
 In connection with the sample case. however. there developed another course open for investigation. While the name Ol oIllltI WAS OH tHc tds liic NaoO WdS last used by C. o. Lenoir, representing the same firm, the Alabama Coffin and Casket company. The father of Lenolr, Charles Lenoir of Selma, was wired for information regarding his son. He is a travelling man and was not located until yesterday afternoon. His reply indicated that c. o. Lenoir was all right on June 21.
 The body on Red mountain was found June 24 badly decomposed.
 So the mystery concerning the dead man seems as impenetrable as in the begin ming
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Cora kIeybecker.

Mrs. Cora Kleybecker, aged about g years, died at the residence of her parents in Louisville yesterday. The deceased was the wife of l.. F. Cieybecker of 606 Tusca- loosa ave, West End. Mrs. Kleybecker was Miss Asby and was an only child. She had been married about two years. Being in poor health. she went to Louis vile to visit her parents, with the hope of regaining her strength. but medical skill and gentle ministrations were un- availing. Her husband was at her bed side during her last illness.
 The deceased was a most estimable lady. and her untimely end is sincerely lamented. She leaves no children. The funeral kill take place in Louisville.
 MT. Kleybecker, the bereaved husband, is local manager for the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
POLICE COURT

The case of P. z. Alexander, charged with assault with intent to murder, was called yesterday in the police court, but was postponed until today
 Will Brodie was fined s90 and sentenced to 1SO days for carrying concealed weap- ons.
 Dock Marshall, d negro was fined $50 and sentenced to 1S0 days for carrying a concealed weapon.
 Jim O'Hare was found guilty of violating the Sunday law and fined $50.
 The case of Kirk Wyatt. charged with violating the Sunday law, was postponed until today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03

cent consols of 1903, to-wit: The semi annual tax upon circulating notes based upon the said bonds as security Will be one-fourth of 1 percentum They will he receivable like all other United States bonds as security for public deposits In national banks
 "The law forbids their sale at less than par and provides that all citizens of the United States shall have equal oppor- tunity to subscribe therefor.
 Tn pursuance with the above announce ment, the secretary invites bids for the bonds heretofore described, which must be submitted to this department on or be- fore the 20th of July, 1906. The bias should state the amount of bonds desired by the subscriber, the price he is willing to pay and the place where he desires to make payments, whether at the treasury of the United States or at the office or some assistant treasuries at New York, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati, New Orleans or San Francisco. All bids should be ad- dressed to the Secretary of the Treasury division of loans and currency, and the envelopes enclosing them should be plainly marked, bids for Panama canal bonds.
 "In considering bids the bidders offering the highest prices will receive the first al- lotment. Of two or more bidders offering the same price, those asking for the small CT amounts of bonds will receive priority in allotment
 .The department reserves the right to permit bidders offering the highest pr1ces to increase the amounts of their pur- chases.
 'aThe department also reserves the r1gnt to reject any or all bids if deemed to be to the interest of the United States to do so
 aThe bonds will be ready for delivery about August 1, 1906
 Prospective bidders desiring informa- ton not contained in this circular may address the Secretary of the treasury division of loans and currency, Wash ington. D. C., or the assistant treasurer at Chicago, St. Louis, New Orleans and San Francisco. l.. M. SHAW,
 Secretary"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
IRISH AMERICANS
 WILL VISIT ERIN Movement for Home Going Day
 Starts Here COMMITTEE IS APPOINTED Knights of Columbus Take Steps for Great Excursion to Dublin In 19o7-Grand International
 Exhibition.
COMMITTEE IS APPOINTED

At largely attended meeting of Bir- mingham Council No. 635, Knights of Columbus. last night a movement was started for an Irish-American home-com- ing on the occasion of the International Exhibition of Arts and Industries at Dub lin next year.
 The resolutions adopted were as fol- lows:
 Whereas, there will be an International Exhibition of Arts and Industries held in the city of Dublin, commencing in May and extending until November, 1907, and,
 Whereas, There are thousands of people of Irish birth and ancestry in the United States who are desirous of visiting said exhibition, and,
 Whereas, The Fourth of July, 1907 would be a most appropriate date for grand home coming day for Irish Americans, and.
 Whereas, The movement should be un- der the auspices of some organization, be it, therefore,
 Resolved, By Birmingham Council No. 635
 l. That the several councils of the Knights of Columbus be requested to join in the movement to make July 4, 1907, a grand home coming day for Irish Amer jeans at the International Exhibition at Dublin.
 The National Board.
 9 That the several councils of the order be requested to urge the National Board of Directors to take charge of this move ment, and to appoint all proper and ap- riata ffanc ta nar rt~N into effect as far as may be in substan- tially the following manner, and to pass all proper resolutions to that effect:
 (a). Each state and territorial deputy shall name and establish a state commit tee, consisting of representatives from each of the councils in said state or terri tory which said committee shall head the organization of the home-goers from said state or territory.
 Co). That each state committee shall ap- point one representative to a general com mittee, which shall have it's headquarters in New Haven or such other place as 1t shall determine.
 Co. That the general committee shall make all the necessary arrangements for transportation and hotel accommodations for the parties who shall join in the home coming.
 Auxiliary Committee.
 (d). That an auxiliary committee shall be appointed by the general committee to proceed to Dublin, to open headquarters there and to act in conjunction with the general committee.
 Co. That the privilege of joining the homecoming be extended to all who may desire to take advantage of 1t, and es- pecially to the A. o. H. and all Catholic societies.
 g. That the Columbiad be requested to publish these resolutions and this coun- cil appoint a committee of seven to pro- mote the same.
 The committee appointed to promote the obiect set forth in the resolution con- sists of Michael Clifford chairman: Ster- ling A. Wood. Dr. H. A. El kouri, Der nard P. Dickman, w. P. German, M. D. Iinnehan and Louis Bazli.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
An Artistic Window.

The Fourth of July" window of the Ferd Marx dry goods store attracted a good deal of attention from Second avenue pedestrians when 1t was uncovered to the public yesterday. The red, white and blue color scheme was carried in all the decoration-fags, bunting and price cards. The central figure represents Liberty. a female figure clothed in the national color, with two soldiers. in uniform. kneeling at her feet The window is exceedingly arr tistic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
CLAY PIGEON SHOOT. Baptist Union Will Celebrate the Fourth at Rhoden Heights.

The Baptist Young Peoples Union of the First Baptist church of Avondale will give a clay pigeon shoot on Rhoden Heights, just back of the Avondale park. tomorrow, the Fourth of July to which everybody is invited.
 A prize will be given to the best shot, and also to the young lady making the best rife shot. Amateurs and profess sionals are allowed to participate in the fun. The young ladies of the society will serve refreshments in the way of ice cream, cake and lemonade. There will be a barbecue dinner in the park.
 The entertainment will begin at s:5O a. m. and will continue until 5:30 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
Mrs. E. J. Black.

The many friends in Birmingham will be grieved to hear of the death of Mrs. E. J. Black, which occurred yesterday afternoon at her home in Blakely, Ga.
 She had been in bad health for several months, and her death Is a great shock, as the end was not expected so soon.
 MT. and Mrs. E. J. Black came to Bir- Eufaula, and resided here until last Sep tember, when they moved to Blakely, where MT. Black is editor and proprietor of the Blakely Reporter. c. w. Black will leave this afternoon to attend the funeral
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
MOVED TO BIRMINGHAM.
Farmers Periodical Will Be Published
 In This City.

The Union Educator and Diversified Farmer has moved it's office from An niston to Birmingham and is located m room No. 25 of the Watts building.
 The periodical is a thirty-two page mag izine. It is edited by J. A. Wander Burg and is issued semi-monthly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
Capt. R. E. Wright Dead.

Union Springs, July 2.-(Special )-Capt R. E. Wright. good and prominent citi- zen of Midway. died here last night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. L.. Paulk, after several months Illness of paralysis. His remains were carried to Midway for interment. He leaves a wife and several children to mourn his death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
Out on Bond.

Joe Gerst. the saloonkeeper who Is charged with killing a negro or .ile southside two weeks ago, had a prelim- mary hearing yesterday before Judge H. B. Abernathy and was released on 5000 bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
y--Purity--A Age,
 Ideal Bottle Beer.
[:1HI,'I!Iu1
ALL WEEK.

Matinees: Tuesday, Wednesday,
 Thursday and Saturday. Special Matinee Wednesday, July f.
 BlJOU VAUDEVILLE co. Mime. Rerz and Her Arabian Horses. Waterbury Bros. anc Tenny, Chad wick Trio, Marseilles, Major Doyle, Willetto Sisters, Cameragraph and Others
 Prices: 15, 25, 35 and soc. Phone 114a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
To Close Tomorrow,

Tomorrow being the Fourth of July the
 banks will close and the postoffice will observe Sunday hourA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
E. T. Shaw & Sons. Undertakers.
Green Undertaking Company.

Try the Gawk for hAif-tone and ilne ulustratleRA Aos-Hsraid Building
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-16
Gamara De Deleoaoos
COMUNIcACIONES
Y PETICIONES LEIDAS


Lucas Mufiiz Souffrent, de Cabo
Rojo, solicita una pension por 4 amos
para terminar su carrcra de Medici~
ma. Acompsfia un acuerdo del Ayun-
taniento de aquel pueblo recomen-
dandolo a la Camara de Delegates.
BILLS EN- P2IMERA LECTURA
H. B. IL. Por ell seflor Mendez
, Cardona: Para enmendar la ley titu-
lada Para proveer al auxilio de los
Municipios y Juntas esco1ares," apro-
bada en- 10 de Mario de 1904"
Fl. B. IS. Por el sefior de Diego:
Proveyendo ell nombramiento de TN
Secretario para ell Comisionado de
Puerto Rico en- Washington.
II. B. ID. Por los sefiores Giol,
Federico Virella Y Romero Rosa:
Para limitar la carga que regular
mente puede echar sobre sus nom
bros 8 sobre su cabeza, todo bracero
en- general.
H. B. Is. Por los senores Rome
70 Rosa y MatfaS Gonzalez Garcia
Para prohibir todo pago los traba-
jadores, que no sea en- :noneda of
cial.
Fl. B. 10. Por los senores de Die
go y Giol: Para fundar un Laborato-
rio de Bacteriologfa { Institute de
vacunacion anti-r1bica, para otros
fines.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-16
NuevaS armas

Mientras los jefes de Estado vuel-
ven pensar en- una segunda confe-
rencia de la paz en- la Haya [Dios la
haga mas dtil que Ia primeral los in
genicros y mecanicos siguen levan-
tando armas terribles para la guerra.
Un canon -ametralladora dc GOO dis,
paros por minutes, era considerable el
mas perfeccionado 1til de combate
Chiquitito ha dejado este otro ca.
non delingeniero lituano Tcodor Troitz
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-16
Ell GAMING DE LA GLORIA

mi deseo, hacerle compartir mi con6anza levar
mela triunfsne, como eva la mu er que
adora para vvr de ella le1os de la agitaci6n del
mundo los meses que me son necesaros para termnar
mi obra.
-Hazsela oir-exclam6 ell m1sco - y veras como
no vacila seguirte
-Dado case que me comprenda-Contest6 DerStal
con nfnta trsteza.- He aqu pronuncada la gran pa
labra ST dado que este estado de comprender
rae; de precisamente de 10 que tengo segu-
ridad.
Mi querdo amigo, cometf IN gravisimo. aho-
ra estoy pagando duramente las consecuencias.
Me case con mujer por belleza, gracia
y su esplendor sin nj ntelgencia nj
bondad.
Me arrastr6 la ambici6n ell espejismo de ncal
culable fortuna sedujo, las halagadoras insinua
clones que hicieron acabaron de conqustarme.
El cerebro tom6 nucha mas parte que ell coraz6n
en- la elecci6n que hce; trscion afecto impossible
de reemplazar negue mis- mas abnegados AMIGOS re-
negue de mis- mas arraigados principles todo para
que al cabo de tenga que que
do ha sdo n6til, que nj siquera he recbdo e page
de mis- in6deidades apostasfas.
Tai yez baio el peso de estas comprovasiones, que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-16
3Iz JORGE oHNET

va sabes que estoy tu disposition.
Suceda 10 que suceda. 81 tienes necesidad de mi me
encontraras siempre.
Una palabra tendras aquf.
-Gracias- -contes6 Derstal,-pero por el momento
puedo esperar nada mas que de mi mismo.
Els precise que iberte, 81 semeisnte resuta-
do puede alcanzar, yo solo puedo consegurlo.
traves de los salones lujosamente decorados y
amuebados suntuosanente acompah h6 al buen Pnchart
hasta el vestbulo donde los soemnes crados lie vie
pasar impasble desden
La situacion, tai como Derstal la habfa descrto
su amigo podia mas exacta.
Bajo la nefasta Influenza de Harry, cl desscuerdo
Sc hacfa cada vez mas paente ell compositor Ia
familia Blandon.
Lbres de la obligation de armonizar las convenien
cias con respecto Dersal consultandole sobre la
gamentacon de las dversiones que consttufan su uni
ca ocupacion los Brandon entregaban elias con
aturd1do fenes.
Incapaces de permanecer en- reposo sin sucumbr
al aburrmiento Sc enregaban agtaci6n para
hexionar. ntt
Ell autom6vil. ruidoso rapido. sfmbolo 6e de su
propia exstenca estaba constanemente bao preston
sispuesto evarlos las carreras, .os garden-par-
ty los "lunchs, las exposicones atravesando Pa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-16

que en- las pruebas Ia hecho disparos
que varfan entire 1000 y I2,oeo.
El alcance de esta arma no es muv
considera BILE, pues solo llega cinco
Kilometres como maximum; pero la
rapidez y la precision de los tiros com
pensan con exccso la desventaja.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-16
s. a. LUZ ELECTRICA
Servco de da noche. SQrene baja tension
mo HAY PELIGRO!


umpirs
oc1NA
Admm miarador
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-16

Cirujane-Oentjsts Americana ceH -
sfOs de przctica.
Con todes los elementos necesaFseA
para el ejercicio de su profession.
Hsras % cficina. Dss9 n1-A 4.
- RmcisgS "A. Slv5 &c 10 Fsrmsesa nasAdA
wELAGForso a2A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-16
nagneSia aereada antibiliOss
DE j. NJ. BLANCO

Con % aso aesaparece el extrefii-
safento, indigestion, dolores de cabesa
jaqaeca, bills zcido del est6nago. en-
geaeral todcs los desarreglss product.
dos por 81 est6m&go & intestinos.
1@rms@cS@ @s DEaNes
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-20
STANDARD WANTS THE TAX.
Opposes Removal Of Duty From Alec.
hoi For Industries.

Washington. Feb. 20.-The Ways and
Means Committee Of the House today
listened to arguments in opposition to
the proposed removal Of the tax on al
cohol used in the arts and industries
The opposition ostensibly comes from
the wood alcohol producers who assert
that their business would be ruined by
freeing denaturized grain alcohol.
In reality however. It is declared that
the real orrosition to the removal Of
the tax is hacked nv Standard OIL
influence On account Of the existing
tax the use Of alcohol in the United
States for industrial purposes as It ia
used in other countries is practically
prohibited. 1t is pointed out that where
the rest Of the civilized world uses aleo-
hol this country used gasolene. and
gasolene is Standard OIL product
Hence the opposition OF the great oil
trust to having the alcohol tax removed
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-20
May HAVE A
LIGHT PLANT
Culdesac Milling Co.
Will Install Turbine
Wheel For Power.
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
Culdesac, Idaho, Feb 20.-It is very
possible that in the very near future
Culdesac will have an electric lighting
plant. The Culdesac Milling company
has purchased 90x20O feet Of ground in
block 10, Wrights addition, paying
$4,000 for the same. and Manager s. S.
Carmen states that the company has
ordered forty five horse power turbine
water wheel. which will be installed
Immediately on its arrival and a test
made of the water to see II sufficient
power can be developed. II the same
proves of sufficient capacity the COM
pany will install a large electric plant
for lighting the city
The enterprise Is meeting with the
hearty support Of the business men OF
Culdesac as they are much in need
Of better lighting facilities.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-20
Notice 70 Creditors.

In the District Court Of the United
States. in and for the District of Idaho.
Northern Division.
In re C. w. Miller voluntary bank
rupt, No.
In bankruptcy.
The first meeting Of the creditors OF
said bankrupt is hereby called for the
Sd day Of March, 1906, at 10 o'clock
a. m, at my office in Lewiston, County
Of Nez Perez state of Idaho. Such
meeting will be held for the allowance
of claims, appointment Of trustee and
examination Of bankrupt.
Dated this 10th day Of February A.
D., 1906.
G.. ORR McMINNIMY,
f19-12t Referee in Bankruptcy