davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-15
THEY INVEST HEAVILY
Three Iowa Visitors last Week put
$4,000 in Orchard Lands
One Man Invested S22,-
900 in Choice Soil
for Peaches.

j. E. Yeager, and w. Il. Burgess. oi
Menlo, Iowa. have been in the vallel
for some time and during the past
week have invested thousands of dol
lars in orchards in the Palisade dist
rict,
Mr.. Yeager has purchased the eight
acre, seven-year-old bearing orchard
near Palisade. owned by c. E. Stick
ley, of Purcell, Oklahoma, The con-
sideration was $4,000 cash, or over
1900 per acre.
w. f. Burgess on Friday purches
ed / 1-2 acres a half mile this side
OF Palisade from w. a. Reed and the
consideration was $4,000 cash. This
ranch has one of the finest homes on
it to be found in the upper valley. Mr..
Burgess also purchased an Elberta
peach orchard consisting of 10 acres,
owned by Il. S. Bailey. The price
was $1,000. This gentleman was evi
IDENTIFY most favorably impressed
with the valley as he was induced to
make an Investment of s22. 900 with
in n weeks time.
Another Iowa visitor last week
who put money in land was f. NJ.
Burns. of Montieth. Iowa. who bought
twenty acres raw land two miles
northeast of Clifton from John A.
Port. The price was $4,000.
These three gentlemen have de
termined their faith in the possibilit'
les of this section by investing a to-
tai of $50, 400.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-15
JUDGE LINDSEY COMING.

on Friday night of this week Judg
Ben b. Lindsey, the Independent can
diiate FOR governor Of Colorado. viii
make a plea for Mesa county votes at
the Park opera house
This morning the judges advance
agent and advertising man reached
town. engaged the park opera house
and contracted with the Haskell Bill
Posting association for lot OF bill
board advertising.
Iiule Ben VIII probably be given %
good hearing
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-15
MAY ERECT NEW BLOCK.

1t is reported that A. A. Miller, the
owner of the frame building on Main
street so long occupied by the VALLEY
Feed company. is contemplating tear
ing down the old building and erect
ing handsome and modern two
story business block.
II is to he hoped that Mr.. Miller
will decide to make this improve
ment. The old building is not very
attractive and a new business house
in that splendid location should prove
paying proposition.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-15

y. S. Ballentine, of Denver. Is
erecting his Grand Junction friend
today.
Captain Case, the visiting Saliva
lion army officer, held several most
successful meetings at the local bar
racks yesterday.
Hon. Sprigg Shackleford. of Gun.
uison, Republican nominee for judg
Of the district court. is in the city
,oday meeting his Republican friends.
Miss Lee Weir. collector for the
Sentinel, returned yesterday from the
Johnson ranch on Hannah creek
where she enjoyed weeks vacation
and IS on duty again.
An interesting address was de
llvered yesterday morning before a
large audience at the Christian
church by Mrs. Maddux, the state
organizer of the c. w. b. NJ. The
lady is a finished and able speaker.
TIM Manion came in from the
Brookly mine yesterday. He lives
at Grand Junction and has been min
ing out in Utah for couple of years
He reports the Brooklyn as working,
shipping and looking good. Tim looks
good too.-Ouray Plaindealer.
Herman Heninze states that he has
field of wheat that he believes will
yield nearly 100 bushels to the acre.
\ bunch of heads was brought to this
office each of which measured seven
inches in length and filled with very
large gratn.-Rife ReyeiIle.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-15
Glassware at the G. Y. Store.


CAN up Platt and Heron II you
should need a bale of hay.
Platt and Heron handle feed and
farm implements Call aad see them.
a little soap and polish will help
that harness for fair week Fred
Mantey.
Mems. Boys and childrens rubber
boots at the Colorado Shoe Store.
431 Main street.
Coffee and lunch at the Delica-
lessen store. Fred Wolfe. POS Colo
avenue. proprietor
We carry the Old Hickory wagon,
PLAT and Heron, successors to
Valley Feed company.
Get @our groceries, fresh aad salt
meats. fruits and vegetables at Ac-
kermsu and Corcoran's.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-15
Are You Thinking

of buying pair of glasses Then
see me at once. The purchase of
pair of glasses is not such a
serious question as it may at FIRST
appear. If you place yourself in
my care there is no risk. My lenses
are a good investment warrant
they will prove beneficial and be a
comfort to you.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-15
!. + !. + i. = = !. :. i !. + = :.
So, 900 TO THE GOOD.

q A sale has just been closed
q whereby Il. E. Hampton. one of
q the prominent ranchmen OF the
q upper end of the valley sells 10
q j. d. Moreford, Of Byron, Ia.,
q bearing apple and peach orr
q chard consisting of 10 81 acres
q at "A consideration amounting
q to s13.50O.
q Mr.. Hampton purchased the
a ranch less than a year ago pay
n ing 900 for the same and
q this years fruit crop netted
q him $4,000. so he is about $S-
q 600 to the good on the sale.
q the price paid for the ranch is
q said to be a very reasonable
q one.
= = + :. !. = = !. = = = = +
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-15

This week will be a busy one for
the apple shippers. More cars will
20 out than during any previous week
Of the apple season.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. X Torrance went
to Gienwood yesterday. Mr.. Torrance
and his sister returned home last
night while Mrs. Torrance remains
for visit with her sister. Mrs. b. T.
Napier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-21
Sas @p6cnblatt.

@em sic 3cit mongelt, sen tGg,
lihcn n0cutihcn Gorreipon0cntcn"
81 Ieien, iinbct in ser @ohenouS8abc
oieies 9latteS, pelfc beltte eriGcint,
nlc mid)tigitcn @clt. ul,o 2oful 2 Gr.
eigniiie in iibcriidtlid)er 6orm 5uiams
mengeitclt. ToSu entbGlt oos $50.
henblntt aud) cine intereIiant gebal-
tenc @odcn . Hunoidau. Sir Sen
Ierion0t an 6reunbc uno gefonnte
in Der alien ltno nellen @elt fam
feline Before @oden5citung gep0blt
lperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-21
Nus Dem Qcbcn gcidicSeu.


Scrr Miidoel SbGfer I'M Iltcr bon
10 Sobren g~eitorben. - Stommte
aus SeiienSaoiiel.-Ser Sobn q.
Sod aus Dem 2e6en gcifiebcn.
SIN alter BON 70 Sobren idico gc'
itern Serr WidocI Soldier mad lor.
gem 2eiocn IN ieiner @obnu1lg Nr.
1923, 9anf.S trobe, ans Dem 2eben.
Sr, SdGfer itommte aus Seliens&oi.
lel. ST fam 1860 nod Mmerifa unb
lieb iif bier in Baltimore ols S1ub.
idbrifant nieber. lin i'm trailern ieine
@ittme Worgoretbe ShGfer, orei
1ofter unb 5rpci Sobnc. Iic flint
ainber iino: Barbara, Morgeretbe,
Woric, Conrad uno aorl Soldier.
2ebtercr lit Elm fobtoliihcr Warien.
brnocr linp ollf Den Sonbmihs 5njeln
ais S6ullebrer itotionirt. Sie 9eeroi.
gung iinoet Montog &ormittag orf
Dem ~bl. grIoier Sriebbofe" itott. Sn
Der st. Widoels.airhe miro cine 9fez
quiemmeiie fir oos Seelenbeil oes
Berltprbenen celebrirt meroen.
So + II Is. g 0 Of.
Der befannte beiitihe @los. uno
Eor5ellonlpaaren : SGnoler Sobn q.
Sod itarb aeitern i'm alter bon rs
Sabren in ieiner 8obnung Nr. 523,
@elt.5ronflin.S traBe. Sr. Sod, aus
9opcrn itommcnb, fam Dor SO Sobs
rem no6 Imerifo, uno Dor 26 Sabren
griinoete er bos @los- uno YorSellon.
geihGft. I'm i'm trauern ieine @itts
ne 6rou Worogretbe 8odL iolpie cine
Sohter, 5wei Sobne uno 5pei Gnfcl.
9ie ainber iinO Srou Sulie SieIler
unb Die SS. George s. unb 9ernboro
Sod. Die 9eeroigung finbet nlorgen
auf Der Baltimore Cemetery" itatt,
Inbrem Hoboe & Sobne limo Die Sci.
denbcltotter. Eaitor &oiiitcr bon ser
eritcn reiormirten STRIDE miro anti
rem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-21
Gas Wettcr.

Sir Worplnnb lln0 Den Iiltrifi
Columbia beute uno morgcn @e-
ipittcrid)auer, iilopeitlihe @inoe.
@eitern betrmg Die bodite Sempc,
rotilr 81 @roo I'M 3 ltbr Nodnlit.
tags, p1breno Der nieorigitc Sber.
mometcrituno II @roo Inn 6 llbr
Rorgers mar.
Sn ben iibrigen 9unoes @cttcrs
ftdtio'lcn iullroc iol9cnoc Morimal-
Semperatllr regiitrirt: Goitport y,
EortlonO 66, Bolton 10, Nlbanp 80,
TensOorf rs, BbiIoocIpbio 81, ut.
luntic.Gitp rs, Cape Mtnp 50, Mni6-
ington 80, Noriolf S6, SnttcroS 81,
Charlotte 81, @ilmington S6, Gbors
Teton 81, Soponnab IS, SodlonpiQc
Sc, Slpiter SS, Ser, @elt 80, gtlonto
"a, montgomery 81, Nem Orleans
50, Toleitine SO, @olpeIton 81, Cor.
pms Gbriiti IS, Wempbis 81, Gincin,
noti Sc, Nittsburg 81, Ssmego so,
Buffalo rs, Glepelonb rs, Getroit
76, Nlpeno 70, Morqucttc 70, Green
9ap 6S. Chicago rs, Gulutb GA, ct.
Saul 70, ct. 2o1is 81, aaniassGitO
so, Omaha y, Suron ~, gismard
y, @iQiiton 81, SABRE "a, Selena
rs, Silt 2ofc Gitp 50, lenper a..
Ncrth. Flotte IS, 9ooeesGitp Is,
gmoriao 80 unb Sos an9eles -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-21

famcn, fonnten sic enereiide 8eiie
nift genltg bepunoern, nit melher
Die Sfii5iere bas Sdiff lenften. Gbef-
Sngcnieur II. q. glp nnb feline Iiit.
itenten maren nniinterbrohen aui
i9rcm Toiten, pGbrcnb 9npitan uno
SteuerIcute ben 0ienlt alif Der Bride
obpc6ielungsmeiie berieben muBten,
ga sic Wogen fort1pdbreno iiber led
gingen. Die @aiierpumpen wuroen
b~eitGnbig uno nit @rfolg o%19emanot.
Der Iampfer ~begegnete mebreren
S6oonern, meld)e bon Dem Sturm.
ninb nit roienoer 8eidminoigfeit
getrieben pltr6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-21
Nbenmatismns, Widjt, Nascn. mi
Wcrpen : &ranfbcitcn fOnncn
hnfifin furirt uernen.

Gpreft bel ms Dor itnS inipi5irt
nn1ere nit allen mobernen apparaten
ausgeitatfete unb ausidlieblif fir
Die piiienibaftIife pbpiifaIiihe Be
b%anoInng uon Nerpen- iino froni-
Ifen a~rnnf9eiten beisiHsftte Mnitalt,
mno man piro iiber3eust tDeroen, oas
mir bas tbun f0nnen, mas mir iagen.
Wienna s~anatorimm,
(2l9-) 4t3 Weit.T npette.S Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-21
steu. 6. D;ener & 60.

@eiie Bureau uno @edielltube.
Shiffsfarten bon ,in6 nod 3eutid.
Iano nit Dem Mor66eutihen 2Iopo
uno anSeren ainieu. Meiiepaiie, @ed.
ieI, Greoitbrieie unb @eIoienouneen.
PIT Sit.yaItimpre.S trake.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-21
Ycrfonal noti5en.

FcrH onalnoti5en Sr
Sobn Woiberg, ErGlioent bes nScd).
niidcn GercinS bon Baltimore" III
BON einem lGngeren Iufentbalt II,
Itlontic-Gitp, mobin er iih sur gr-
bolung nod) ifwerem aronfenloger
6egab, in better @eiunbbeit mad bie.
flyer Stobt 5llriidgefebrt, mas ieiner
pielen Sreunben unb 0efnnnten cine
angenebme Nabridt iein miro.
Sr. uno Sruu Gbuarb Saline,
beren So6ter SRI. annie g. Saline
unb beren gnfelin SRI. 2ouiic W.
&oine bon San Sran5isco reiiten &C.
ltern oui etlide @ohen nud atloli'
tic-Gitp, no lie i'm nSotel @iltibire"
obgeltiegcn linb.
- Sr. 2ouis Sanlelmonn, &c.
it~auroteltr an Wonument. II. Wolie.
ltroBe, lit nit ieincr @ottin nod 30.
iton obgcreilt. ST miro auf Der Mid.
rciie in Norfolf %eripanbte beilldJer
urlb porousiihtlid) ndd)iten Wittpod,
mieoer bier eintreffcn.
Gabiute Neger. = 81 lie SOC
Strofe unb Soften murben geitern
3ipei raooitluItige Negerinnen. Sane
Meper bon Scr. 400, Warbitrabe,
unb Sulan Sbompion bon Ger. 1443.
@oroltrobe, I'M iiipweitlid)en ToliSei.
geriht perbonncrt. Sic maren, als
Sergeant @m. 8. Serrid lie wegcn
Sriebcnsitorung perboiten woltr.
oilf Oieicn %losgegangcn, mo bdtte CT
JIG nidt nit geiibtem Soli5eigriii
id)nea geieiielt, 10 mGre es Inn mdbr.
iheinlid libel crgongcn. Sn Ser
noropcitlidcn ToliSciitation perur.
tbcilte Hidtcr Goldman oen Nsger
Sohn s. u. Stcpbens bon Nr. 1902.
Gttingitrobc, neil cr Den Heger Sobl
Con bon fr. 81, @ilionItraBe, &C.
priigclt bate, 81 30 Sagen 8ef1ns-
nib rnb ouBerbem 81 S. unb Soften,
erdeudtc @inbreher,
- Sin Giubrud) in bic 0obnun1
bon Srn. Glolloe ). Sidman, Tr.
1902, observation-disclosures. wuroc
bon Dem nebenon mobnenben SRI,
Sronf @olpington, Ger @er1ilid,
borte uilb nod, Der Eoli5ei telepbo.
nirte, pereitclt. Ser iilbneltlid)c
Eutrolpagen, nit mebreren Beam.
ten beiest, FAM bolo ollf Ser Yi(S,
flGdc ongefohrcn. Ibcr Die Eoli.
5iitcn fonrten Nidts entbcden, ais
bob Die Soroertbiire gemaltiam &C.
ofinet morocn mar.
8ut SoI5!- Ias auf oell
ae9elbnbnen bes Srn. Wonoler an
Der Siio.@opitroRe om Mittmod'
gbcttb itott9efunoene Wettfcgelr
bate folgenoes Heiultat:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-21

8eiddfts groffnung. -
Jrou Gmnla 2iebesott pirb moreert
Die gr6ffnnng ibrer @eItanration,
Nr. 1912, Suuitrobe. batter. Gin gu.
ter 2unih nno angenebme Muiif
iparten Der @aite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-21
Sdiffsfartcn BON tnb nod Seutid]
IanS.

Bon Baltimore Bis Bremen: Sea.
iiite $50, $40 unb $3.50. 9renlen
bis Baltimore: $3.50 nno $3.50.
Runoreiie 81 biuiserem Rreiie. Sbeo.
$. 9icner & Co., 217, Cit.galtimore.
Strahe. Q70-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-21

Gin id)Gnes unh niitlides 8eidcnf
fir M~ngeh0rige 1T inner cine Iebens.
sroke photographic ober cine Flint.
Ieriid bolcnbctr Gupie clues alien
Yiloes in Grapun, @aHeriarbe, Del
pber Yaitc0. Die id6niten Cabinet.
bilbcr NM 81 PRO 9mtcnb.
Snlins Sebbsl, beutider Ebotoerapb,
(90-) 321 Noro.W as. Strahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-21
Staet Baltimore.
ltnterbaltunas $ @caiuciicr.

yIsnNi.ataoemie." - Sicfe sSote: aria.
pab".
,@aHetn." - Sieie @ohe: nSainiD Suheb
Gon1pa9nie". Mdtinee iebeu lng.
nSlaHep's." Steie sSode: -2be Girl Jafs
feIs".
,GulunuaSe.5 bcater. - Sicfe 0o1c: @auoes
pincsSoriteIungen.
,Sprb's." - 9iefe Erode: nMib 9ouo Sol
lars.
p9iarnlanb." = Tiefe 8o6e: tdgIi6 5ipei
Observation-Disclosures
ySonioan." - 9iefe gSo6e: uSbe Burglar
unh The Qaoh".
"anoiturinn,," - Siefc @ode: abe Sau.
room 9opS".
,sfe,u W'puumeutaf." Siefe ggode, 9bc
NbeHue @irIS".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-21

Sarte Strofe ii Gabou.
bruber. - aui Die boppeltc glr.
flngc Der Hubcitorung unb bcS tbGt'
iihen an9riiis bottc iid) geitcrn in
Der mcitlihen Yoli6ciltation Dor
Hid)tcr 2oocn Der ~2i,iobri9e @iuiom
:. Seine, Elm aeiielid)mieo bon Nr.
90, Siio.Gorltonitrobe, 81 perolts
morten. @egcn Hubeitorung, Sdrpo.
rens unb SludcnS uuf Der StrnBe
lpnrbe er nit 500 Strafe uno ao.
item belegt, uno er ipolberte ms Sc.
f1ngniB ga er nid)t 5nhlen fonnte.
Gos @erfabren meacn tbotlibcn Nm.
griffs oui George W. Sbcpbcrb
bleibt in Shmebe. Nud) bcn Plus.
iaeen 5peier GbineieuL Sing See unO
See Gem, bic Elm &eituuront IN Mr.
Cos, observation-disclosures, bctrcfben,
mar 3line nit elmer Nortiou nidt 5l'
frieben gemeien unb in ole Slide Gin.
gcbrungen, no err iid) 5iucier 9rot'
biibner bcndd)tigte utlb 81 pcr5cbrcil
oniing. Sin1 See ipolItc lifD 0ieie
6rcdbeit nid)t gciaaen luiicn ulO CT
bielt oui ieine ginrebcn uls antmort
zines Der Siihner an Den aopf &C.
morfen. rllo Der Sod Gem, Der lei
nem Scrrn 5r Sllfe elite, mnbte
Shines Souit iiiblen, Sbcpborb, Der
ibm, oils er Nnitrengrngen iiir leinc
6luht mod)te, Den IuSgang per.
ipcbrtc, ronnte er iibcr ben Soufct
nnb EoIi5ilt 9urns, Der i'm, bu CT
Dos carmen unb Sudden oui Der
Strobe i%ortieste, perboftete. wuroc
BON linn in's @eIid)t gcidlogen.
Sic &eoraaniiirung Der
.9elpe6ere Sotcl GO" -
Sod Dem Tlone oes iiir Die Hcor9onl.
firing Der "0elpebcre Building 60"
ernannten Gnite's iou Die iolgenbc
9eiteuerung ouierlegt meroen: aif
5meitc Sppotbefen. Obligotionen $i2,s
800, nuf brittle Sppotbefen. Sbligatios
nen $1,000, ouf nift gciiderte 8lou-
bigger $16,250. auf AftiensS nbaber
$l0t GOO, ouf gerihtlihe @lGiibiger
Colin 9rpan) $3.50, 5uiomnten $t37,.
100. aae @loubiger iollen inter Dem
Glane gftien nebmen. Gir aopitoli.
iirung Der Gpmpasrie miiroe Damn
$2,244.7 no betragen, gegen iebt ST.
$4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-21

81 d) ter 9cad bcroubt. -
Sn Die @obnlng bon Giftcr Gobert
W. 9coh pom iiiopeitlifen Giltrifi,
Nr. 1901, @eIt SopetteitroBe, lit Dor
cinigcn Sagen c%ingebroden morOcn,
nn0 Suluelen I'M @ertbe bon 1926
muroen geItobIcn. 0iamontenbelebie
2ragen' unb Sorbembfnopie, Elm
Opal, 5lpei Giomontringe, cine go(-
oene Namenilbr, bes Hidtcrs 2oger.
ob5eihen, cine golbene 0omen.SaIs.
fette, 3A SUB lang, eine goloenc
Solsfette fir ainber, Elm aoloenes
Ser5nleoniGon ulro peridieoene ar,a
oerc fltine @ertbia1eit, Die III einelll
aaiterl laStil, buben Ole Giebe nit
gcbcn beibrr.
Soh5eit. = Sm Wfarrbaiic Ir.
1885, Sit.9oltimore- Strabe, ipliroen
geltcrn Ibenb Sri. Cora @aberiatf
nnb Sr. Satob @. Mltpatrr BON Eaa
flor Or. s. 6. SAIiiter gum gunbc
fiir's 2eben pereint. SRI. Mrno &aiinl
mar Srol5eugin. Nad Der Sralning
erfoIgte im &ouie Der GItern Der
9raitt, Mr.S1S, Noro.Y utterion.Furf
gpenlte, ein Gntpfara.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-21
aleiSer MAIDEN lente,

aIeibsr MAIDEN 2eate,
tpenn iie bon Y. anieriut, 9unoen.
ifneioer, Nr. IL, Norb.gutnpitrobe,
bergeiteut iin6.
(apriI17-i3iJr)
CAS- E01EA
ffigtdis ADss sts. Dislr lmmM estautH ~
: ss,; AMzM
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-23
IUDSON COLLEGE
CLOSES THE TERM
Baccalaureate Sermon Is Delivered BY
the Rev. j. L. Rosser-Art
Exhibit.

Marion, May 22.-(Special)-Th sixty
eighth annual commencement of the his
toric Judson College for Young Women
is in progress at this place. Marion is
an old educational center, and the occa-
sion has drawn together a large number
of the friends of the school.
The exercises began on Saturday night
class. On Sunday morning the bacca-
laureate sermon was preached by the
Rev. ]. l.. Rosser. the talented young pas
tor of the Baptist church at Selma. The
text was Mark X, 40, and the subject,
Service"
secretary of the Baptist Home Mission
Board at Atlanta, preached before the
Ann Haseltine Mission society of the col
lege, the text being H. Corinthians viii. 8.
The discourse was simple, but apt and
powerful, calculated to stir up high and
worthy ambition in the hearts of the
young auditors.
BY various illustrations the contention
of the sermon was enforced. The speaker
denied that the sons of ministers are
worse than other boys. and declared that
more missionaries to foreign lands come
from the homes of preachers and church
officers than from all other sources COM
bined.
This morning was devoted to the art
exhibit of the college, which was varied
and large. The exhibit drew together a
large number of friends of art and of the
school.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-23
TALLADEGA BOYS
WIN TOURNAMENT
Carry Off Three of the Leading Prizes
In the Tri-State Firemen's
Contest.

Talladega, May 22.-(Special 1.-THE Tai
ladega fire company was again the victors
at the big tri-state tournament held at
Rome. Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia
/ had companies striving for the prize. Tai
ladega won the 3O0-yard dash horse race,
using her heavy wagon, ordinary compile
rnent of hose and six men In 40 3-5. The
two-horse hitch in house Siamese race,
was also won by the fast fire fighters
from Talladega This test is a new one
and tried for the first time at the Rome
tournament.
At the lower end of Broad street a
temporary fire house was constructed
with stalls for the horses and a bedroom
for the firemen. When the alarm was
rung in the spectators could see the boys
rise from their beds. dress themselves
jump on the wagon and dash out the
door. This race was won In the time
of :01 :35 %.
The three prizes brought away from
Georgia by the Talladega flremen ag-
gregated s275.
NJ v. Stripln of this city was elected
vice president of the Tri-State associa-
ton. On the arrival of the fire laddies
at home the citizens presented them with
a handsome donation as a testimonial
of their skill
Today when it was ascertained that
Governor Jelks was in the city the fire.
men wishing that the governor should
personally see the work of a company
that had upheld the honor of the state.
sent handsome drag to the State Deaf
and Dumb institute. where the governor
was at work chairman of the board
of trustees of that institution, and had
the Mayor escort his excellency down to
the city where they made the 300-yard
dash horse race in :3s and the Siamese
connection in one minute and thirty-four
seconds.
At meeting of the board of education
of the city last evening all the city school
teachers now holding places were re-
elected, and the salaries of the principals
of the Northside and Graham schools
were raised
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-23
WEEK FAVORABLE
FOR OUTDOOR WORK
Weather Was Generally Clear
and Dry
FEW SCATTERED SHOWERS
Greatest Rainfall for the Week Was at
Birmingham Last FrIday-The
Ground Is crustIns In
Many Localities.
FEW SCATTERED SHOWERS

Montgomery, May 22.-tspecial)-The
following is the report of the Alabama
section of the weather bureau on weather
conditions in the state for the week ended
yesterday:
The week. as whole, was quite favor
able for all outdoor work. The weather
was generally clear and dry, except that
light, scattered showers fell on We'd
nesday and on Saturday. The first few
nights were moderately cool. though the
day temperatures were rather high dur
ing the entire week. with readings of from
IS to 96 degrees on Saturday and Sunday
The greatest local rainfall was LA inches
at Birmingham, all of which fell during a
thunderstorm on Friday, May Is. In many
localities the ground is crusting and a
general rain would be beneficial.
The following table shows the temper
allure and rainfall at selected stations
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-23
For further information call on, or write to
j. N. HARRISON, D. p A. r. B. CREAGH T. P. A.
Birmingham, Ala. -
Birmingham, Ala.

ing OF the council was called. The new
hotel will have upwards of twenty-five
rooms.
The knights OF Columbus will have a
great flag raising. barbecue and celebra-
ton of the Fourth Of July in this city
on the great national holiday
Mrs Joseph Smith. an aged and re-
spected lady of the De3osit precinct. died
yesterday while sitting In her chair on the
porch of her residence. Mrs. Smith was
- years old, and had been n member Of
the church sixty years, and was married
fifty years.
Mary. the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert orgain. died Sunday, after
brief Illness
The Eagles club has been Incorporated
under the laws of Alabama by NJ. A.
Shields W. l.. Humphrey, Humes Laugh
lin, J. H. Crosthwaite and others. acting
as commissioners OF the Huntsville aerie
of Eagles, for the purpose of erecting and
maintaining n club house or club rooms
To provide entertainment for the members
OF the order. NJ A. Shields has been
elected president of the club, j. III.
Crosthwaite vice president, John L. Hay
secretary and w. NJ. Yarbrough treas
urer
Judge Scruggs. agent for the Nashville.
Chattanooga and st. Louis railroad at
Mercury. dropped asleep while sitting in
his chair on the depot platform and fell
TO the ground. breaking his collar bone
and injurlng himself seriously. He was
brought to the City hospital on the night
train. Judge Scruggs is 70 years old. and
the accident may prove to be serious,
Judge Daniel W. Speake has convened
the May term Of the circuit court for
the trial of civil cases with jury.
Mr. George Gilbert. temporary manager
of the Huntsville office of the Western
Union. has been succeeded In the manage
ment here by Fl. p. Avis of Frankfort,
Ky.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-23
VIII Reach Agreement.

Washington. May 22.-An agreement on
the statehood bill embodied In a confer
ence report will be reached this week ac-
cordine to information from the confer
ence room today. Just what the terms of
this agreement will be cannot be stated
with precision, as the report has not yet
been drafted. The points which seem to
be acceptable to both sides, however. are:
That Oklahoma and Indian Territory
shall be admitted as one state at once;
that Arizona and New Mexico shall be
allowed to vote separately on the question
of being Joined in one state; that this
vote shall be cast at a regular territorial
election, when offices of the territories
are voted for. This proposition is gem
orally known as the Foraker amendment
of a year ago.