davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-28
Senrs Is. S.eiu's Mehaurani,

Ir. PIG, SinN., nabe SoiuarosS traec.
9iorBiigIi6e s4eiie, Spiri!uoien II. untons
.-9i0Grrsn. 9eites 0ier AM 3api. 9uit6
fiji @eihdiislcuie bon 1t.30 8nrm. bis
2 llbr 9tahmiliuaS. 3elepDou e. 4 y.
- MT. siernut 3O0S R.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-28

Gprina's ,Ganton eieoerfrnnJa0ale."
Siioweft. 6de }. Str. u. Sait.ltpe., CAUTION
puipiluariier oes -gatitons9icoerfrnn5".
Siumitinoe itbcn Miit,ucth Nbeito. Ser
iiug Abeno. .9iuiiondi@ sGier am 80pf.
GDei0peGfe 1tlepboE = NOlie 1888 8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-28
Satub 9iicI' .Melobie-0ane,"

Wurbpif'Gdc Der SUins nno SurreN,Sff.
&ulipfuuuriicr hes SeiangnereinS -WPelos
Die. S%in9iiunoen ieoen SonneriiaaMbenb.
8erfnmmInm9en oes Centennial Meegers
Sereins" ieoeu 2. mo 4. 9ienftae i'm
Wiprat. 3cIepbun - Wit. 8ern0u 2666 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-28

Gr. 1f20 NIB 1i22. pariurb.auenae.
Snupiaiartier bes ~3bnliasWidnnerhors".
Saue lno Com ner1nrten biui9 III oers
mieiben. @uter Bias fiir Mniteritrbitet,
Seinite Getrdnfe. 6reisYool. 3. & s.
Iclepbon - IRt. Ternon 1863 U.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-28
ed,r,ist's ,,6iheufraus.SaGr,"

Vut d. uun WuuuHs SlThVt.
S%nnpiunartier oeS ng'aDerH SIR. 'llnt. sSers
ems r@i6enfrnn 5 Namc1perein5." Gan.
Ton Slrmerip. gaus riio QeibsNeretns,"
.Seuifde Gjemiitbli9ieit." r@eielfbmiebes
l%lninri" uno roeipersGonfInpe yr. 47G,
8. 8. s." Strides Bier 81 ieoer Belt.
e. & G.s1d,pton - WoIfe 2509 s8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-28

Seine @elcacHncit. eiu Huus nit 6 Sim.
mCrL Stnu. lreiDhduierr mo IA Ylder HGnn
81 ilrieu; oireii an Der 0lo Gonrts9ous, a
lteilcu iueIilih poli Fifenoiue; lett pcil rincnl
NlumcnGdyiuCr bcllnRt. Hin'S @rumo cigcu'
tbuue Yiircnu, Gr. 40j, G5Ertinno. strnRr.
l0S 3Ot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-28

I. u. Ndcrmnru'S Sane,
TurouSt.Ede Wuugp. uno Saruiine.straBc
Salptqlur.ier ocS oaiapernsU iinlerbors".
8ereinssS eriamnllnn9en ieocn 9unierftag
Ibenb. Geus WitgIieoer iuiIliomme1.
Sor5iiaIiGee Bier oer ~9iatipnuIaVraues
rel" Gni Supf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-28
3u u%crfauien:

0dHicr. nmr Sl325.OT mooCrnc Giuri6inIt
Qem. @tgeiiht AMI orr Earl BON Der ~binterer
licrnnhd aus. @elunumic ~llnloitclt $4,000 iabr.
ltd. &leiiie &GnrglniGbIula. @nit' Nbcnnc,
libliU bon gomhurb Strnhe. 9ui. Y, &b!tc.
ISnn2S. IND
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-28

"'@ Ger bctornte Webgermeilter
:. Nllller nlodit oil nn0crer Stellc
bc0 oSeutld)cu Gorreiponoertcn" be
foullt, Dob CT IN irinet Nerfouf5it0n.
0en Nr. les, no ut0 tt012, Wruuo.
mousWtortt. icireu &unocn uin Dem
Fublitlmi int N(lacmcincn Ou3 iein-
itc gcr1ld)crte HinoileiidJ NM Sun.
gen 81 icruircn bercit lit. Gr bat
icinc Stdnoe III lester 3eit in u%or5il0-
lidjcr @eiie nit cIeftriidpm &idlt il
luminircn lollclL mn lit beionocr9
itol5 nui Die Sboiiodje, ooB ieit @c.
id)Git lbon icit % Snbrcn IN oenl
Otorftc ~ilorirt mo itcta ali oct Sobe
Der 3cit lit. SpC5iea III inportirter
@oorc1t fonn &r. Miluer cilcu uor
iilQIidlcn GriuIg pcrieidncn.
Ser Holijci0icncr in
elmer tlcintn buoiif;en Wemeinoe
mnd)t Scr @cmeinOc Nerpaltuno
nid)t bios ourdl ieile Eilihttrelie,
ionoern aud 0urd) Ole SriginalitGt
ieiner Nopportc SreuOc. So erireltc
cr lebtbin 00a 9ilraermeiiteronit
0urd) iolgcn0e5 oienltlid)e Sd)reiben:
.Grtrog@uadnueiiunig 5u .. 3. /.
,Sul eriten Stode oieieS @ebGuoe5 be.
iinoct lid 0nS Sdnil. mo Nntbs5im-
nler. ip1breno Ser ,. Stod, impie Die
SdNueineltGllc Dem Sallptlcbrer g..
ais Gieninpobmlng ilberlollen limo"
- Nein @unocr. iucnn Die baoiiden
TolfSidrullebrcr lid, lnter iold)eh
iojialeu Gerb0ltnilien nit ibrcr Sage
niht 5uirieoen geben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-28
Sm ucrtanIcn:
g'r'eGt lie iofprt, ,ucnn sic nodl Bargains Gus'
Sdou bnItru

Tr. 42i erSsFGOiOrse irnbc. 2obcn. Njobu.
baus mo StGi: yir. 1903. .GbriiiinnsSirnBc
2uoert uro @ubnbuuS; 9ir. s. iosEoppIetnn.
SiruBe. 9aoen urIo gSoGnbauS; 9ir. 1875
Glib. Gnrrputon. gtocnue; DIT, 1880, gSeit. Frott'
Gir0bc; n~ieotiger Srnno5inS.
Sui. e. @artiioe,
licioe Gbone. Gr. POS, GourilanosS Ctr.
CSan0 1890
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-28
an u%ersauieu:

Ncre ncrcn nioberIien 5iueili1diGen S1nfer
an Der gipro. GurIeD'S irnbe. 5uiibei Der Sairs
mount glpcnue ulb SapeitesS irube; cernentirte
Neler, 9rpiioire iro S6fe; emaiuirte @nees
iuanre uno aiibcn.g,Haiiie; Wnrn1ors1 reppen.
eirnbenpflaiier aus peralnficfl 3ieQeI'ieinen.
gcSinoum0en. Greis $500. @rlno6irs $50 pro
Snbr. Ge1ut Die 5nirmountsInenue gSnD9on@
gsaitcr &. @cipabl, an Ert uno Stehe.
(SuuG Mt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-28
aorr's yGoeiiu eif. 0alle,"
(fd{f. m C0ifsMufune. E0nt1f.

MaruIanos5 e!epbun - 81 Sc.
Sarpt1itGriier oe5 @einnaherein5 ngoeIs
ipeib," .9amensgereils oe5 @oeIipeiB, "
Observation-Disclosures Nr. AS. 3. o. s."
r0rientuIs9 iiirift5 GIT. 1853. .. n..S." uno
.eantou Gpars II. Sergniieun9ss Yfreins".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-28
opbu Srou,s ,.gater.Serberae,"

Mr. i35, Sarriinn., hale qeringtou. ctr.
Geo. @iintber, IT,, WrnusGn.'5 Bier am
3upf. @urmer Sunidb bon u bis 1 ubr
Nadbn,iiiaes. siue oeutfben Blder ftno
5iim Nefudhe einaelahen. Is. x Y.sleles
pbort - Mt. Sermon 603 N.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-28

10f-107 9umbaro'etr, Gissfanbtppu.
Seinfte sGeine mo 9ianore. Der geIiifis
bette Srt auf Der @roe. - Sic br'ien
BocI.Yarlprs In SigtIdtotp,pn. RrDrnpte
Beoicnung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-28
gil ucIfnuicm

III UVTINHftW'
sin 0unoenIhacioeraScihdit; Gi9cntbiimer
Siebt Iih pom @cidiIt 5uriid. Nan u%brcfiirt
~. Is. -" Eeutimcr Correspondent.
N7 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-28
Su %0erfaufeu.


I'll ncr.nnIrN.
SIN &all3 I'M 9turopeiien Der Stnoi; lii
irNcro elm @eidDdit pniienh. gtuh8lIragen II
gir. 202D, Nerbcrt', nnbc Eniasfi' StraNc.
O2SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-28
Gerienst i'm Magemeincn.
Nuit uno 9u9ie:
qtutihes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

itHtThlts yHltuHt
Der n9eutfbeu 8eicuftaft". 3ieicuigen. Die
teulfne Sanoiuerier. Irbciter uno 8ieuitbuien
~ beihdiiinen miinften. molen iib perfonli6
poer In franfirten Wriefen an ben Ngenten Der
Seleuibaft, Sobaun 3. Wifhrr, Gr. 219, Sio.
Ebnrs'StraRc, menoen, melher unenigeltli6
l~uIstuuii ertbeilen miro. Gprebfilnoeu bon /
bis & ltbr. (SUH2S. 1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-28
Gcrlougt.


Gin oeulfher Collector iir inonitrtrle Ger
Nhermua. 9iuh}uirnNcu bel %. 9. Sidmnu. Sc
thdiioliDrCr, Tr, sos, Imerican Sniioina.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-28
Gcrtaugt:
Ycrlangt: WiGrner nno Gnuben.
@crluuai

Sin Cruhtr. nclejhtcr Minuu. 6 6ub oNcr
hdrhber. nm Elm 5icflaTeihilo ST trdGell. !tndl
5IrrGNelr uuh 10 ubr 0iorGellS in Nr. fij,
gSCitr Sr1uiiir. StrnHc. t2l-St
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-28
Ssrlangi: JraneH anb NGbhen.

VcrldMgt:
Yin hlrdlalS 3lIOerldliileS Mathematician
9tdd3IiruaeH N Jr. 2oIi, Wiaoiion' Npeunr.
esd
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-12-19
What Good Roads Will Do.

The CALIFORNIAN is indebted to c. C..
Warren Of Waterbury. for the use of this
picture which was taken by Mr.. Warren
when he and L. Bart Cross ofMontpelier,
were touring through Europe in Mr..
Warrens automobile. The picture was
taken in a thinly settled rural district in
England and shows farmer with load
oppressed hay weighing $500 pounds,
which he is taking to market, with one
horse over an ordinary country road.
These roads are so hard and smooth
that load of this kind is easily drawn
by one horse, up very steep grades.
When told of the kind of roads that
predominant in Vermont the farmer
said That is rich mans road.
could not live there, it. would take toe
many horses and oats to do my freight
ing
Thanks to our state commissioner
Hon. Charles W. Gates of Franklin, and
the town road commissioners, Vermont
is making good progress in the interests
of good roads, but it will take many
years to bring our trunk highways uE
to the high state of efficiency of the
roads the traveller will find in Europe
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-12-19
Commissioners Notice.

Commissioners Notice.
ROBERT D. SOMERS' ESTATE.
The subscribers, having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the district
of Caledonia, commissioners to receive, ex-
anime and adjust all claims and demands OF
all persons against the estate of Robert d.
Somers, late of Barnet, VT, in said district,
deceased, and the term of six months from
the list day of Nov, 1906 being allowed
by said Court to the creditors of said deceased
to exhibit and prove their respective claims
before us: Give notice that we will attend
to the duties ofou appointment at the house OF
Mrs. Robert d. Somers of Barnet, in said dis
trict, on the 9th day of Dec, and the 9th day
of Apr, next, at O'Clock in the afternoon,
on each of said days.
N N. 8 8. s SehRRS,N, Commissioners.
Barnet, VT, Nov IS, A. d. 1906
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-12-19

WINSTON CHURCHILL, author Of
"Coniston": Il have always read The
New York Times Saturday Review Of
Books with great interest, and have
been impressed with the fact that any
authors books have been reviewed in it
by men who have the broadcast sympa-
thy with the authors aim and tempera-
ment."
JAMES WHITcoMB RILEY, the Hoosier
Poet: "The New York Times Saturday
Review of Books has the esteem of al
thinking readers"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-12-19

The recent fair for the benefit of St.
Francis de Sales Church and parish at
Bennington netted $4324. The parish
is one of the largest of that denomination
in the state, and by all odds the largest
in Bennington county. During the past
20 years the people have erected church
at cost of SIS, 900, an academy build.
ing at a cost of 10000, have nunnery
that cost $4,000, and have expended ii
repairs and improvements about $4,000
more At the present time the debt or
the whole is but $4,000.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-12-19
Long Tennessee Fight.

For twenty years w. L. Rawls, OF
Bells, Tenn, fought nasal catarrh. He
writes: THE swelling and soreness
inside my nose was fearful, till | began
applying Bucklen's Arnica Salve to the
sore surface; this caused the soreness
and swelling to disappear, never to
return" Best salve in existence Csc
at Flint Bros, and F. G. Landrys
Druggists.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-12-19
UPON REQUEST

The CALIFORNIAN will be mailed
FREE for four weeks to any per-
son not now a subscriber who
wishes to see the paper with a
view to subscribing for the COM
ing year. The paper will be
stopped at the end of four weeks
unless we receive a request to
continue it.
Any present subscriber in Gale
donia county may have the paper
sent to friend at distance who
formerly lived here, under this Of
fer, which will remain open to
Jan. 1, only.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-22
OFFICER MOORE WAS ILL.

Policeman Found on Elm Street Yester-
 day Morning After Reporting Off
 Duty.
 Considerable indignation was mani- fested at police headquarters last even ing when questioned regarding the statment published yesterday in an evening paper that charges of intoxica- tion while on duty would be brought against Officer John H. Moore. It was stated that Officer Moore was found near the corner of Elm and State streets about o'clock yesterday morn ing while on his beat In an intoxicated condition and was sent home by clti- zen In a carriage.
 It appears that Officer Moore reported to Sergeant Cook at 4:S0 o'clock before going out on his last round At o'clock he reported off to Sergeant Hayes, who declares emphatlcally that he was cer- tainly all right then. Moore was not covering Elm street at all Tuesday night. He had double beat extending from State street to College and from Crown to George.
 The facts of the case appears to be that after reporting off in the morning Moore went down Elm street to take a car for his home in Fair Haven. Moore has not been well of late having been off duty February 16, r, and IS, on &C., count of illness and it appears that he was taken suddenly on the street. Off, cer Doran of the Howard avenue sta ton at headquarters when call was received for an officer. When he ar rived on the scene Moore had been sent home.
 pr. W. M. Kenna attended Mir. Moore and reported him as sick to Chief Wrinn. The chief stated last evening that certainly no charges would be made against Moore unless more evil dence was brought against him than was in his possession now,
 All the fellow officers who saw Moore are certain that he was all right when they say him last. He left headquar- ters perfectly sober at o'clock and was found ill shortly afterwards.
 The statement that he was intoxicat- ed seems therefore utterly unfounded. On the police records he is entered as sick for last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-22
TRUE BILL FOUND,

Grand Jury's Return in Periello Case.
 Waterbury, Feb. 21.-- For the first time in the history of the state prison, a man condemned to death was taken out of tha tinstitution before execution to-day. The prisoner with this dis tinction is Ciriarco Capobianco, now awaiting execution for ttle murder of Angelo Solomita on July 2S last. He was brought to Waterbury to-day to give testimony before the grand jury summoned to indict sabino Periello for complicity In the murder.
 Periello, according to the state. was the real instigator of the Solomita murder, having eged on Capobianco, who is but boy, to do the deed which he himself feared to do. Capobianco after his conviction accused Pariello of ssetting him on to Solomita and at the session of the grand jury he re- peated his accusation vigorously.
 The grand jury returned a true bill against Sabino Petriello shortly after 3 D. m. He was immediately arraigned in the superior court, pleaded not guilty and was hustled into cell in the base ment of the court house.
 The full list of members of the grand jury are: Eugene A. Callahan of New Haven, George H. Thomas and Douglas L. Bryant of Orange, Nathan A. Marks of North Haven, Albert Si- gourney of Madison, F. Shepard Gordy of Derby, J, R. Mason of Derby, F. l.. Gaylord of Ansonia, D. T. Durham of Seymour, brother of Sheriff A. B. Dunham: George A. Lewis of Nauga- tuck, Augustus I. Goodrich of Water bury, Harry H. Brown of Southbury, Fred A. Ives of Cheshire, William H. Newton and J. H. Roach of Walling ford, Arthur D. Weeks and John w, Coe of Meriden and John P. Pope of Oxford, MT. Gordy was elected foreman
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-22
AGENT IS JAILED

For Selling Policy Greenwood Gets
 Thirty Days.
 Richard Greenwood, who was caught selling policy in Gregson alley on Feb ruary t3, by Prosecutor Woodruff, Sher- if Walsh and the police, pleaded guilty to two counts of gaming in the city court yesterday morning before Judge Mathewson, and on recommendation of City Attorney Simpson was sent to jail for thirty days and was fined $25. He paid his fine and went to jail.
 Counsel asked for a weeks continu- ance in the similar charges against Thomas Vincent, who was arrested the same day in Wooster street. It is un- derstood Vincent will fight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-22
England After Germany. Too.

London, Feb. 21.-The new German tariff (which goes into force March D and its probable bad effect on the trade of Great Britain is engaging the at tention of the British government. Representations have been made to the German government, and David Lloyd George, president of the board of trade, announced in the house of commons this afternoon that he hoped soon to be in 8 position to furnish information re- garding the result of the negotiations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-22

take the view that the usefulness of the conference is virtually terminated.
 The American delegates decline to discuss the rumors that the United States and other neutral powers are ex- erting outside influence toward secur- ing an agreement. Italy appears to be doing the most in the way of mediatio, but the pressure of ay power will be exercised more at Paris and Berlin than here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-22
Charges Rad Fnlth.

Jefferson City, Mo, Feb. 21.-State Superintendent of Insurance Yandiver tonight made public letter he sent to-day to the general solicitor of the New York Life Insurance company in which he charges that the action of the company in allowing it's agents to solic- it on a wholesale scale proxies for use
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-22
BATTALION DRILL.

Grays, Sarsfield and City Guard Have Successful Drill.
 An interesting battalion drill took place at the armory last night. The companies engaged were the Grays, sarsfields and City Guards. Major Tll- son was in command and the different movements were executed with great smartness and precision. A large num- her of interested spectators witnessed the drill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-22
SCHOOL CELEBRATIONS.
WASHINGTON AND LINCOLN
 HONORED TOGETHER.

Programmes Rendered Yesterday Af- ternOon at Orchard Street School Rooms and United in Their Exer- cises-PrOgrammes Beautifully Pre- pared.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-22
TO THE HAGUE TRlBUNAL.
Spanish Statesman's View Of Course of
 Moroccan Controversy.

Moroccan Controversy.
 Madrid, Feb. 21,-An important Span- ish statesman is authority for the state ment that the question is now mooted of charging The Hague arbitration tri- bunal with the settlement of the Moroc- can controversy, owing to the apparent inability of the delegates at Algeciras to secure an accord,
 The newspapers say that, while war is not likely the Franco-German con- troversy keeps Europe in state of constant uneasiness.
 Algeciras, Spain, Feb. 21.-Although the continued Franco-G German deadlock causes a feeling of depression and dis couragement among the delegates to the Moroccan conference, Ambassador White, head of the American mission, maintains full confidence that an ulti- mate agreement will be reached, and says there is no reason whatever to re- gard an understanding as impossible His strong optimism is in rather mark ed contrast with the pessimisnn prevail- ing in other quarters, particularly among the French and British, who
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-22
Greene Elected cnntnin.

Philadelphia, Feb. 21.-Edward L. Greene, of New Haven Conn.,, was to- day elected captain of the University of Pennsylvania football team for 1906.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-11
Pointers 10 FandOm

to
   s a to
   0 il
  Smith received  ga a O The fact will o n to be Birning ham will do 10 Babb nevertheless catcher Eddie  competitor  a 
 
  a 0 O 0 The ing n the of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-11
MOBILE ACCEPTS TERMS
 BRUNER ARRIVES TODAY
Sea Gus, After Some Dispute, Agree to BaronS Receiving Sixty Per Cent of the Gate Receipts-PeI CityS
 Lineup is Furnished,

The fans will therefore, get peep at the youngster who will aid in the landlng of another pennant for the locals. He will probably be used in the Memphis series. It is probable that double-header will be played tomorrow, in which Wil- helm and Bruner will officiate for the Ba- rons.
 Bruner Is a promising youngster, ana the fans expect much good from him.
 There is much interest centered In the benefit game next Tuesday, which VIII pc played between the Barons and the Fen City amateur aggregation. Many tlckets to the game have already been sold, the business men. who have taken the lead Tn the enterprise, having made themselves unusually busy.
 Manager Pratt has furnished the sport ing editor of The Age-Herald, who will score the game, with his official lineup. The names appearing are familiar, the young men represented being the same who have made themselves enYied py the other amateurs of the state. The game will be called at 4 o'clock, and will be umplred by Southern League Umpire Rudderham.
 It is seen from these dates that the Ba- rons, after a rest Sunday and Monday. will go to work for one more strenuous week. Pell City will be tackled Tuesday afternoon. Wednesday and Thursday the locals will play Mobile in Mobile, and Friday and Saturday will meet the same aggregation in Birmingham. Sunday be- gins the scattering to their various homes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-11
Col. E. l.. HIGDON
His Chance In the ShrieVaIity Race. Bright
 Reasons Why He Should Win.

To Citizens Jefferson friends who worked primary possible grateful With efforts will favorites majority the hundreds of letters received friends well friends candidate including Stiles pedgng their this neighbo the polls My wealthy opponent has regular ofhcehoders oceseeke paid solicitors rushing spreading convince should office competitor from Jefferson should. When paid solicitor to demand proof of what he tells  are realizing I a Candidate" confidence place the confidence will breaking of the routine
 
 
  selfevdn they primary.
  justice will that will protect the and property of citizen of this
 Respectfully Yours,
 E L.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-11
THE DOPE SHEET.

All the Barons played the game and won it.
 There were some spectacular plays all right enough.
 sallee's one bad inning was the only thing missing.
 Memphis will hardly finish the season better than .600.
 Getting rid of the fellows that swung to the coat tall.
 It is now evident that Birmingham will not lose the rag.
 This is the last of 1t all
 Victory came sweet
 stockdale did his best. No man can do more. Still he lost
 Bruner will make his bow before local audience this afternoon.
 Many tickets are being sold for the post-season Pell City game.
 oyler gets out to see every game and he Is genei ally overJoyed.
 Atlanta is but fifteen points to the rear of the Memphil and can catch them.
 Memphis has had a marvellous atten- dance this year, so 'tis said. Brming- ham has a splendid patronage every year. Babb says that he doesn't care for any doubleheaders. The Barons do not wax enthusiastic at the mention of that word themselves.
 Teller and Hickman were going some. Both pitched splendidly, in spite of the fact that the Birmingham-S Shreveport twlrler was exceedingly wild.
 Well, what do you think of Nashville, anyhow? That to 0 dose must have erimped all of Franks ambition. Bu- chanan was going some. while Guese went to pieces.
 Just as Montgomery was preparing to step LID to the 800 mark and say: "Hovdy, do?" Keith handed out a shut out. Mullaney cannot reach the middle mark it seems.
 Breitenstin and Keith did some excep- tionally fine twirling yesterday, and 1t was little that the Traveller had on the Pretzel, in spite of the fact that Little Rock won the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-11
NOTICE.
Alabama Great Southern Railroad
 Company.

Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Ala bama Great Southern Railroad company will be held at the office of the com pany in Birmingham, Ala, on Wednes- day, October B. 1906 at 10 o'clock a. m., for the election of directors and the transac- tion of such other business as may be brought before the meeting
 Transfer books will close at p. m., Wednesday, September F. 1906. and re- open at 10 a. m., Thursday. October | 1906 R. D. LANKFORD, Secretary.
 September f. 1906s 9-4-to-10-2