davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-13
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Co
lnmbia. holding ia probate eourtaNo lSses sd-
tanned from the Probate Court of the District of
Columbia, letters Of administration the estate
OF Regina Roth Spicer late OF the District of 20
lumbia, deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the with the vouchers thereof, legally au-
tbenticated to the subscriber before the 18th
day OF January, A. d. 1907; otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate.
1906 WahrER MaRIdW S as q sth g.
NV wis seal or Attest Att LANES TAMSE Rgster
the Probate Court. WALTER Fl. NARROW Jr
Attorney. ja131aw-st
f. H. THOMAS AND JAMES FRANCIS SMITH
attorneys.-ln the Supreme Court of the District
OF Columbia. holding District oourt.--In the mat
ter OF the widening and extension of minor
street, in square No 1850 in the District le y
Columbia. No. go. District Court docket ~
HS s n i that h Is s
visions of act of Congress- approved February
%, 1905, entitled An act to amend chapter fifty
of law for the District OF Columbia !" have filed
petition IN this court praying the condemnation
sion OF minor street Brown street, from 32d
street to Valley street. in square No. 1880 in the
filed with the said petition. part thereof and
praying also, that jury of five judfcious disin-
in these proceedings and not in the service or en-
ploynent OF the District of Columbia or of the
StRfeA
marshal for the District OF Columbia to assess the
damages each owner of land to be taken may sus-
tain by reason of the widening and extension OF
the aforesaid minor street and the condemnat ton
Of the land necessary for the thereof and
TO assess the benefits resulting therefrom, includ-
ing the expenses of these proceedings, provided
in and by the aforesaid act OF Congress- II Is
by the court, this 18th day Of January, A. d. 1906
ordered, that all persons having any interest In
these proceedings be, and they hereby warned
and commanded to appear in this court on be-
fore the e5th day Of January, AID. 1905. at 10
o'clock A. m- and continue I'm attendance until the
court shall have made Its final order ratfying and
confirming the inward Of damages and the assess
ment OF benefits Of the jury to be enpaneied and
sworn herein: and It Is further ordered. that a
copy OF this notice and order be published once in
the Washington Law Reporter and once in The
Washington Evening Star. the Washington Post
and the. Washington Times, newspapers published
in the said District. before the said 18th day OF
January, AID 1906. 1t Is further ordered that a
copy OF this notice and order be served BY the
United States marshal for the said District Or his
deputies upon such Of the owners Of the fee Of
by the said marshal or his deputies within the
District Of Columbia. before the said 15th day OF
GOULD, Justice tsesl.l A trne eopy-Test: j. r.
YOUNG. Clerk. By F. E cUNNINaHAM Assist
ant Clerk 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-13
DOGS, CATS, ETC.

feetly healthy and very smart. 1869 Irving
{kenesaw) Sc. II
NEWFOUNDLAND DOGS, A NOBLE AND HAND
some breed of dogs now almost extinct We
have two tine puppies show for sale at low
price. SCHAfID'S BIRD STORE. 7l2 18th Ut
NV. taf3-2te
WE SELL THE BEST FEED FOR YOUR HOUSE
plants. also for birds. dogs, cnts, goldfshea and
have good singing canarfes. parrots does, mon
ing, scInHD's BIRD STORE, 7i2 12th st. .. Va
18th ST. HOSPITAL FOR ANNALS dig Hath
I uset4ng Atck anlunalh; Rlparefs wuxd1; warm
! qlxtee1 With exese1ns ysf4s; dog eefietkxys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-13
WANTED-AGENTS.

NANTED-S25 WEEKLY EASILY EARNED BY
lady agents taking orders for us; outfit prepaid;
we start You in business and make you indie
pendent write for circulars and terms. w.
MANS APPAREL SUPPLY CO, Chicago.
jai3-s.4t'
WANTED-SSo A MONTH SALARY AND EX-
penses to men with rig to introduce guaran-
teed poultry and stock remedies; send for con-
tract; We mean business and furnish best refer
erce. G. r. BIGLER CO., 634. Springfield,
III. 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-13
WANTED-APARTMENTs

WANTED APARTMENT-FOuR
rooms and bath; steam or hot-water heat; $2o to
SIS: will lease. Address, with particulars, L.
A W. Star office. ta1S-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-13
WANTED-HELP.
FEMALE.
WANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.

wANTTa)LROOM AND BOARD AT MODERATE
price, NV, within walking distance Of smith
sonian Institution. by young woman In govern
ment employ. Address F. A. G.. Star office.
ta12-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-13
BOARDING.

TABLE BOARD: HOME COOKING. 1885 Ia
st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-13

wANTED-ENGINEERS. ELECTRICIANS, FIRE
men. maehnists etc, send for new a2-page
pamphlet containing questions asked by exam
ming board OF engineers; SENT FREE. GEO
A. TELLER BOOK CO.. 103 s. 4th, st. Louis.
jaT 10 10. 10 10 % 25. Is. 81, fe3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-13
wANTED-HELP.


WANTED-Y0UTH TO Make HIMSELF GEN
orally useful with electrical concern; fine chance
to learn electricity. Address BOX 8. Starsofiee
:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-13
AUTOMOBILES.

FOR SALE--AUTOMOBfLES-A NUMBER OF
new and secondhand cars at a sacrifice: run
abouts and touring cars, gasoline and electric.
Prices $3.50 to $I09. NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE
Co, 1T11-13 14th st. NV. ja13-7t
ATTOMOBTLE : WINTON GASOLINE RUN
about; seats 4; tires; $500; perfect order.
80 I'd st. MT ja11-3ts
FOR SALE-I9Oo 2-CYLINDER 2o-HORSE POWER
Pope Toledo touring car; In new condition.: will
talO-3t g3S NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-13
WANTED-HOUSES.
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-LOTS.
Owners, attorneys agents and trustees take
notice. VIII pay cash for lot number
of lots on Columbia Heights. Washington
Heights, northwest Mt. Pleasant. Give mum.
Der Of lot and block, size, amount of trust and
price notice taken
jal0 Ii 13144t Address Box 49, Star office.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-08-27

"Yoltr jobs tdktR care of Pdshy"
I'm goin' to let Lutte Davis and them
bther fellers drown without maxim a
+ ry for EN-? Push off when tell You
TO-"
"Then you let me go instead Of you"
l\"Don't talk foolish. You've got
Phshy TO look after. Ready now"
Nut Ralph Hazeltine interviewed.
Nm going myself" he said firmly,
butAing one foot over the. gunwale.
fPm a younger man than either of
'ou, and I'm used to boat. l mean
RIM going"
n Captain Fri looked at the electricians
lace. lHe saw nothing but determine
ion theSe.
Wen YAH CO." he said suddenly.
Mr.. Ha4eltine, run as fast as the
ord II let you back to the station and
lit anotheA set of oars. Hurry
without answering. the young man
prang up 1.-THE beach and ran toward
Inc buildings. The moment that he
vas inside Captain Fri leaped into the
ory.
"Push OF, Perez! ne COMMANDED.
THAT young feller's got life to live"
''You don't go without me-" asserted
Perez stoutly!
"All right Push off. and then jump
a."
Captain Perez attempted to obey. he
yaded into the water and gave the
ory n push, but just as he was about
10 scramble in he received shove that
lent him backward. ( T
"Your Jobs takin' care OF Pashy!'
koared Captain Fri.
perez scrambled to his feet, but the
. iory was already halfway across the
little patch of comparatively smooth
water in the cove. AS he looked b,
Jaw II enter the first line OF breakers
sfse amid a shower of foam, poise OF
be crest, and slip over. The SECOND
Inc of roaring waves came surging on
higher and more threatening than TIT
rst Captain Fri glanced over hi
boulder. turned the dory's bow towarC
hem and waited. They broke. and a
hey did so the boat shot forward int
he whirlpool Of froth. Then the slice
anne pouring down and shut every
hing from sight.
When Ralph came hurrying to tn
leach bearing the oars he found CaI
ain Perez alone.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-08-27
ERR
BY JOSEPH G. LINCOLN

opyrighted 1907 All Rights ReserUed
Captain Perez gasped and clutched
pc electrician by the arm.
What was it," shouted Ralph.
What was IL, Captain Eri?"
But Captain Fri did not answer. He
ad turned and was running at full
Peed back 10 the beach. When they
me up they found him stralping at
g side Of the dory that Luther Davis
|sed In tending bis lobster pots. The
pat. turned bottom up. lay high above
de mark IN the little cove behind the
|blnt
Quick. now" shouted the captain
tone Ralph had never heard I'm
|se before. "Over with her! Ijvelyw
They obeyed him without dhestion
$ the dory settled right side up. two
eavy oars. that had been secured by
ping thrust under the seats, fell back
|ith a clatter.
What was T. captain?" shouted
Ealph.
'The lifeboAt upset How many did
on make Igtit hangin' on TO her, Perez?
five .seftaed IN me-"
! konk thought. Fri, you amt
tplnl to try to reach her with this
|ury} You couldn't do it. You'll only
r. drownded yourself. My Lord" he
poaned, wringing his hands, "whatll
Pashy dof"
Catch a-holt now" commanded Cap
pin Fri. Down to the shore with
|erl Nowr'
They dragged the dory to the waters
'dge with one rush. Then Fri hurried
y thrust in the thole pins. Perez pro-
.ested again.
Fri" he said, at amt no use. She
Fon't live to git through the break
RS,
\ His friend answered without looking
Ap. "Do you s'pose," he said, 'tha
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-08-27
CHAPTER XX.

F~1APTAIN ERR knew that the
~ hardest and most dangerous
EE5t portion Of his perilous trip
20 was just at its beginning. If
be dory got through the surf without
3apsizing it was an even bet that she
you'd stay right side up for awhile
pnger at any rate. so he pulled out of
be little cove and pointed the boats
'ow toward the numbering smother OF
8Ehiteg
The first wave tripped over the bar
nd whirled beneath him. sending the
DRY high into the air and splashing its
occupant with spray, The captain held
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-08-27

''A7ld yOu cared as much ds thdt7"
Lufe's grip on the centerboard that
saved him. It's an awful thing-aw-
full"
"Yes, and he would have gone, too, If
it hadn't been for you. And you talk
about my takin' risksr'
"Well, Jerry hadn't ought to have let
you come"
LET me comet / should like to have
seen him try to stop me- The idea.
Where would | be if 'twa'n't helpin'
You. after all you've done for meT'
To be continued.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-08-27

Don't drag along with dull. bi inus. heavy
Feline You need pill. Use DeWitt's Little
Eariy Risers, the famous little pills. Do not
Eicken or gripe. hut result S are sure. Sold By
Fred D. Pierce, Barton: T. J. Kinney, Barton
Landing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-26

tiest residences of ante-bellum days ot which we boast. were built by the Battles. Mr Clay is a nephew of Mrs. Clay-clop- tons first husband, the distinguished con federate statesman, and as Mrs. Clay- clopton is also Tuscaloosa lady III fact MT Clay Is not unknown here.
 Rising Virtue lodge of Masons mad work in the masters degree Friday night and elected the following officers Tor the ensuing year: w. E. Ningham, worship ful master J. II. Ward, senior warden; l. Friedman, junior warden; w. C. Fitts' treasurer; B. E. Cooper, secretary; Waiter Smith, senior deacon: Ed Herman junior deason: T. J. Gordon, chaplain s. |. Herman. tyler; R. E. Duncan, A. E. Bealle, stewards.
 The Rev. Dr. F. D. Gray or Atlanta, the secretary of the Home Mission society of the Southern Baptist church, hled the pulpit of the Baptist church here yes terday. pr. Gray Is an entertaining talker' and although his address was In the na- ture of d sermon, yet it was along the line of his work. The church here was glad of the opportunity of hearing Dr. Gray. Mrs. Cora Foster, a most talented vocalist who spends her summer here with her relatives, sang at the morning service also.
 The Tuscaloosa lodge Of lclSs has now under consideration plan to remodel and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-26
HARTSELLE ENJOYS
 GREAT PROSPERITY
Volume of Trade Is Evidenced By the Fact That Three Banks All Do
 Good Business.

Decatur, June 25.-(Special)-The city of Hartselle, thirteen miles south of here on the Louisville and Nashville railroad, is enjoying a season of business pros perity.
 number of elegant new residences are now being built and more are to follow. The merchants are all doing a thriving business. As an evidence of the towns prosperity there are three banks located there and all of them are doing well. One of these is a national bank.
 The town, too. has become quite a manufacturing place. There are two large stave mills located there which give em- ployment at good wages to many men, There is also q foundry and machine works there, which has established quite a reputation abroad on account of well boreing machine which it manufactures This is the only machine of the kind made anywhere and is said to be the best on the market
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-26
Mississippi Court Decisions.

Jackson, Miss. June 25.-(Speeial 1.-The supreme court handed down the following decisions today:
 R. K. Jaytne vs Annetta Drake. Hinds county; suggestions of error overruled.
 Town of Seminary vs. Mrs. N. A. Craw- ford, Covington county; affirmed.
 Consterk Brothers vs. J. E. North, Harrison county: reversed and remanded. Mrs A. E. Austin vs. Mrs. E. V. Bar Der. Harrison county; reversed and re- handed
 J. A. Ligon vs. B. P. Barton, Kinds county; suggestions of error overruled.
 Andrew Jones vs Fred Jones. motion for rehearing overruled.
 James Watkins vs. Mrs. A. Mcdonald, Neshoba county; affirmed.
 G. G. Morris vs. Brookhaven and Pearl River Railroad company. Lawrence coun- ty; reversed.
 By Whitfield-Poindexter vs. Cunning ham Bros, suggestion of error overruled. w. C. Chambers vs Celia Commondore Wilkinson county; affirmed.
 J. l.. Hyland vs w. c. Sharp, Warren county; affirmed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-26

something about the move and all the letters have been to the effect that the line is being quite seriously considered and that the Illinois Central people will soon commence the preliminary work. Co., lumbus needs another outlet and line from Jackson to this point would be the greatest benefit, not only to Columbus proper, but to the territory it would open up. It is sincerely hoped that this line will soon be a realized actuality
 Several prominent citizens have lately been very much taken with the idea of having a dspensary in Columbus to be operated on what is known as the South Carolina plan;' the same plan as is now worked in Tuscaloosa, Ala. While the amount expended monthly for drinking purposes in Columbus is hardly more than in any other city of the same size. and the amount that is expended does not reflect any greater discredit upon Coum : bus than upon any other city, it is cer- tain fact that the monthly expenditure for drinkables runs past the $6ooo mark, according to a conservative estimate. A recent tabulation of figures as shown by ~-0 past three years shows how much money does really go out of d city every month for these commodities and how much can be made for d city if these profits are kept at home. The question has been causing no little talk here recently and Ay thoughtful and conservative business ,eople too, but the recent agitation and complete routing of those favoring the dispensary plan in Meridian has shown the people here about what would be the outcome of such a fight here. Those favoring d dispensary do so for the req son that the people are going to have drinkables at any cost and if they can't get them here will get them somewhere else and while the entire city is heartily against open saloons it is safe to say that the ones who have studied the situation carefully and those who have the city s good most at heart all want the dispen- sary established, and there Is no little probability but that the question will be brought up here some time soon.
 The Mississippi Primary Teachers nor nal opens here at the Industrial Institute and College tomorrow morning. The work of the normal will be in charge of Mrs J. II. Phillips of Birmingham, Ala. wife of the superintendent of the Birmingham city schools, who will be assisted by a corps of well known and prominently identified people who are familiar with primary work. These normals have been held here for the past three years and have always attracted a large number of teachers from all parts of the state. and resulted in no small amount of bene- fical results from their teachings. This years normal will have an enrollment of about I5o teachers. The local arrange ments will be in charge of A. A. Kincan- non, president of the l. l. t& C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-26
COLUMBUS HOPES
 RUMORS ARE TRUE
TALK OF ROAD FROM THAT CITY TO JACKSON AROUSES MUCH IN TEREST-TALK OF DISPENSARY FOR MISSISSIPPI TOWN.

Columbus, Miss, June 25.-(Special) J. During the past few years Columbus has had any number of railroads built lon paper'-all of which have been start ed on the certain promise that the lines would be completed "at early date" but the latest, and which now seems to be the surest line that has yet been planned, is the story that comes from Chicago that the Illinois Central will open up a line from Jackson, Miss, to Columbus The story has gotten into circulation in very creditable way and the Jackson people have also heard the rumor. There has been quite little cor respondence between parties in this city and people who are in position to know
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-26
INTERESTED IN WEDDING.
Miss Battle and MT. Clay Are Both
 Known in Tuscaloosa.

Tuscaloosa. June 25.--tSpecial )-Much in- terest in Tuscaloosa is aroused in the
 marriage of MT. William Lewis Clay 10 Miss Susie Battle, which Is announced 10 take place in Nashville next Wednesday,. Miss Battle once lived here as did all of her family. and the name is one closely connected with the business and social history of the town Several of the pret-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-26

improve their present home. and to make of the second story modern and we'll equipped theatre auditorium. The build ing now has a small auditorium on the second floor and in the absence of an opera house in the city. this has been Used for the past year for all show per formances that have come to town The plan now under consideration, however, will include the complete remodelling of this hall, extending ! quite a distance further back and making an entirely new stage. The hall will be modernly equipped in every particular and will be a credit to town of this size, fin fact one much larger. balcony will also be put in which will itself seat about 500 The whole auditorium will probably seat as many as 1600 or 1700 people Although this matter has not been definitely con- cluded yet it is practically an assured fact that this action will be taken by the lodge. and Tuscaloosa will have much needed building of this sort.
 Mr. Warner Shook. the new manager of the Central Coal and Iron company, is moving into his new residence. MT. Shook will occupy the residence lately occupied by Mir. II. Rosenau on Queen City ave- nue.
 alINa ar%l laI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-26
RAILWAY SERVICE |S BEING IMPROVED Summer Schedule Inaugurated on South BeSSemer Line MUSIC FESTIVAL TONIGHT Bessemer Beavers Glee Club to Give Public Entertainment for the
 Benefit of Charity-Mass
 Meeting Today.
MUSIC FESTIVAL TONIGHT

Bessemer, June 25.-(Special.)- .)-The new summer schedule on the South Besse- mer car line by which this city has a car to Birmingham over one or the other two lines every fifteen minutes is a great convenience to the people of this city and is appreciated. The new schedule on the South Bessemer line was put into effect only few days ago.
 The travel between this city and Bir- mingham by way of the electric railway lines is immense and is being increased on account of the improved service of the roads. 1t is hoped that the traffic on the south line will authorize the company in retaining the summer sehed- ule all the year round.
 Work is progressing well on the Jones' boro line and it is probable that ser vice will oe inaugurated within shoit | time. The prospect of the early com- pleton of this line has greatly stimu- lated prices in real estate at Jonesboro and that section promises to be rapidly improved.
 Popular Residence Section.
 This is a very popular residence sec tlon and will become more popular with a good car service. The line which has already bean completed out Nineteenth street to the United States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry company's plant will be put into service as soon as the Jones' boro line is completed.
 A resolution was introduced at the last meeting of the city council to allow the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company to double track their line out Nineteenth street through the city. The resolution is now in the hands of the railway committee of the council and will be passed without opposition The double tracking of the line will be a matter of great convenience not only to the railway but to the general public and will greatly improve the service.
 Musical Festival.
 The Beavers Glee club will give a musical entertainment at the Beaver s hall tomorrow night which promises to be of great interest to all music lovers. B. L. Micnaelson is In charge of the af- fair and has arranged an elaborate pro gramme which includes some of the best singers and musicians in the Bir- mingham district.
 The United Singers of Birmingham un- der the direction of Prof. Fred l.. Grambs will assist MT. Michaelson in the enter tainment
 The proceeds from the sale of tickets will be devoted to the charitable work of the organization and the indications are that the attendance will be very large.
 Notes and Personals.
 Much interest is being taken in the mass meeting to be held at the city hall tomorrow afternoon for the purpose of planning for tEe entertainment of the del egates to the state convention of the Farmers union which meets here in August
 Mayor Sullivan will leave for the east about August for months vacation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-26
Knoxville Pastor Resigns.

Knoxville, Tenn, June 25.-Rev M. NJ. Kinalrd, Ph. D., has resigned the pas torate of the St Johns English Lutheran church in .nis city to accept a call to become pastor of the St. Johns 1yangel- ical I.uthern church in Salisbury. N C. He came here three and one-half years ago from Columbia, S. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-26

On account of rebuilding our Store we will for the next ten days sell 100 plants for S2.OO, 100 palms at half price, 5O,OOO Dooly potato slips $l.5O per thousand. The Smith Floral Co. 2lO8 1st Ave. Bell phone ll64.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-26
Bold Robbery.
Friqhtened By Cloud.

Yesterday and this morning were tne @ hottest days of the summer Ill oei,ua' .,,o thar,,,or,eter reaching the hundred mark. Sa,,oral nersons declared the excessive heal mated an approaching storm ana about 1 o'clock a dense cloud portentlous in it's makeup appeared in the west. Many ladies in the residence portions ol the city were greatly alarmed and the wind did blow with great velocity sweeping the dust up until the opposite sides ol the street were not visible heavy aowi', pour of rain followed the wind ana cloue and the incipient storm passed AWAY III a few minutes, no damage beyond the iiis IL being done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-26
Butchers May Close.

There is a. movement on foot following the recent drastic report of the board of health on the conditions of the slaush- ter houses of the city, for the butchers 10 close their stalls in the city market early on Saturday Of each week. The butchefs say that the same conditions, no Wofsn' no better have prevailed In selma TOT fifty years and that no meat ihspectoi has heen found necessary and that they are losing money anyway during the sum- mer months and are glad of an excuse to shut up shop most of the time. Just what will be done is not stated, the butchers waiting on the decision or one of their number who has refused thus far to sign the agreement