davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-27
Stockholders of New Paper Meet.

Meridian. Miss. April 26.-(SpeeiaL)- The stockholders of the new morning paper perfected permanent organization this morning with Krutcher Threefoot as chairman and Gabe Jacobson secretary. The board of directors were named as follows: George s. Beard, H. T. Ogden L. C. Royster, K. Threefoot. NJ. R. Grant Gus C. Kendell, S. A. Neville. J. M. Me Beath, Walter Hodges, Frank Heiss. A, B. Ames, J. c. Redd, s. A. Wetherspoon R. G. McCants. c. ". Bailey. The by laws will be prepared tomorrow and meet ing of the stockholders and directors will meet tomorrow night to ratify the by laws and to elect officers of the corpora ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-27
MARRIED IN CENTREvlLLE.
Miss Ella Olivia Mayberry United to
 Robert Guy Redden.

Centreville. April 26.-(Special)-One Of the prettiest home weddings that ever occurred in this place was solemnized at the home of Capt. and Mrs. Jacob Dennis Mayberry last night, when their youngest daughter, Miss Ella Olivia, was united in marriage to Robert Guy Red den. The marriage took place at S;D O. clock last evening in the presence or the relatives of the bride and few inti- mate friends of the family. Rev J. M. Glenn, pastor of the Methodist church at this place, performed the ceremony. The
 parlor was decorated with much taste and the young couple stood beenath an arch of roses and evergreen when the
 solemn words which made then one were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-27

spoken The bride was beautiful in her bridal robe of white crepe de chine and carried in her hand bouquet of rich car nations. Little Miss Sybll Nunnelee was ribbon girl, and Miss Alma I<nighton was maid of honor and AIr. Clyde Mathews was best man. After the ceremony de- lightful refreshments were served Many elegant and beautiful gifts of cut glass. silver and hand painted china were re- ceived by the young couple. They left today for sulligent Ala, where they will reside.
 The closing exercises of the Centreville High school will take place on Thursday and Friday of next week. May 8 and 1. The school has been quite success this season and the closing exercises promise to be very interesting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-27
MANY THOUSANDS
 LOST ON COTTON
North Alabama Spectators Have Sui fered Heavily By the Recent
 Slump In Cotton.

Decatur. April 26.- Special )-The re- cent slump in the cotton markets has caused the losses of large sums of money by spectators in the Decaturs, Hunts vile, Athens and other towns and cities in North Alabama.
 It is impossible to estimate the amount of money that has been lost in North Alabama in the cotton market within the past few days, but it is far up in the thousands.
 leading speculator of Huntsville to- day said that nearly half million dollars in Huntsville alone had been lost on the cotton market.
 It is said that in Decatur sums from a few hundred dollars up to several thou sand have been lost by single individuals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-27
Cunningham at Lafayette.

Lafayette. April 26.-(special) )-Lieuten- ant Governor R. M. Cunningham ad- dressed a most enthusiastic body of the leading democrats of Chambers county spite the fact that the farmers of this section are busily engaged with their crops there was a splendid assembly of farmers present to hear this distinguished speaker discuss the issues of the day More than two hundred voters heard him, and frequent outbursts of applause car iied with 1t volume of approval. The speaker discussed the issues of the day fairly and dispassionately. and made many warm friends in this county by this visit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-27
Richardson Is Renominated.

Decatur, April 26-( al.)-Judge Wll- liam Richardson of Huntsville was nomi- mated here today for Congress to succeed himself. The nomination was made by the congressional executive committee, there being no other candidate for nomi- nation. Judge Richardson was present and made short speech thanking the committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-27
Authorizes Bridges In Mobile County.

Washington, April 26.-(Special) )-Repre- sentative Taylor has introduced a bill authorizing the Mobile Railway and Dock company to construct bridges across Day river and Fowl river in Mobile county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-27
Will Pay 0epositors.

Chicago, April 26.-Daniel D., Healy. re- ceiver for the defunct Bank of America, was given permission by Judge Gary to- day to make final distribution 10 the de- positors of the bank There are about 800 deposltors who will be paid In full un- der this order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-27
Postmasters Appointed.

Washington. April 26-(Special )-Post- masters appointed: Rambler mines, Wal ker county, Eugene Jones; Melvin choc- taw county, Sarah Land.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-27
Notes and Personals.

At a meeting of the Jonesboro council, held Tuesday night, the street tax of the town was placed at 8 and the poll tax at $2. Other matters of importance to the city administration were considered. Mayor Martin and the members of the council are rapidly getting the affairs of the new town in order, though there is considerable work yet to be done. Plans for a thorough sanitary sewerage are being considered. The council will meet again next Tuesday night.
 Mrs W il. Crook Is improving from a severe Illness.
 The Odd Fellows Of Brighton will give a big picnic on Saturday. May ,. which promises to be of unusual interest. An appropriate programme is being arranged for the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-27
MORPH!MA;CuRA ]

An nable remedy for the of Dug Habits of all kinds Sent postpaid at $2 per bottle Mophna- -cura prepared <or Hypodermic internal Delta Chem. Co. St. Louis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-27

There's nothing like Hoods Sarsaparilla for keeping blood pure and giving real strength.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-27
Railway Improvements.

Work began today on the enlargement of the freight depot of the Alabama Great Southern railway in this city, and will be pushed as rapidly as possible, as the additional room to be provided is badly needed.
 The addition will extend 100 feet on the north side of the present building, and will enable goods to be unloaded and stored that heretofore have been delayed in the unloading for lack of storage room.
 The freight business of all the roads leading into this city Is very large and is growing at a marvellous rate.
 The Alabama Great Southern railway is also making some extensive improve ments in the road at Mobile Junction and in the vicinity of Jonesboro. A block signal system is being installed which will greatly facilitate the handling of trains and add to the safety.
 Work on the electric railway line from this city to Jonesboro by the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company is being pushed rapidly, and it is the inten- ton of those in charge of the work to have the new line in operation early In the summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-27
Means Much for Decaturs.

The building of this road would mean untold wealth to the Decaturs, for then pig iron could be made here as cheap. if not cheaper than 1t could be made at any other point in the south. The De- caturs being located on the Tennessee river lower freight rates on pig iron could be secured here than could be had at almost any other point in the south. and this road would place all the neces- sary ingredients for the making of pig iron at the very gates of the Decaturs.
 Another thing; this road would bring much timber of all kinds to the De- caturs and thus increase the already mammoth wood working plants of vari- ous kinds which are already located here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-27
Would Pay Handsome Dividends.

There is no question but what this road would pay handsome dividend from the start It would open up vast fields of both coal and iron which are not now touched by railroad. Running as the road will, reaching the Tennessee river and the Gulf of Mexico it would give a magnificent outlet for Alabama's coal and iron to all parts of the United States and to the world at large.
 The road also runs through one of the finest timber sections in the state and this timber, too, has never been developed on account of the absence of railroads. It also penetrates the finest agricultural sections of the state in the Tennessee valley of northern Alabama and what Is known as the black belt of middle west ern Alabama. Much of these agricultural sections, too, like the mineral and tim Der sections are without railroads. One of the finest agricultural sections in the state, which this road would open up, Is what is known as the Moulton valley in Lawrence county. This section Is without a railroad and the farmer and planter have to haul their products nearly twen- ty miles to market
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-27
NEW LINE ID MOBILE
 FROM TENNESSEE
Will Pass Through Fine Sec
 ton of Alabama
STARTS OUT FROM DECATUR
Passes Through Thirteen Counties, h. cluding Lawrence, Winston, Tusca- loosa and the Black Belt, With
 Branch to Birmingham.

Decatur April 26-fspeclaI)-Your rep resentative today succeeded in securing exclusive reliable information pertaining to q plan which has been under headway for some months past, and which has as it's promoters eastern and London capital ists, looking to the construction of rail- road which will penetrate the state of Alabama from the Tennessee river on the north to Mobile bay on the south, and with branches extending to Birmingham, Decatur and Sheffield. To be more ac- curate there Is to be one line of the road running from Decatur to Sheffield. dipping to the south and running through the town of Moulton, the county seat of Lawrence county From Moulton. what might be termed the main line of the system, Is to be built to Mobile, passing through Clear Creek Falls in Winston county and the city of Tuscaloosa in the county of the same name. From Clear Creek Falls a line Is to be built into Bir- mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-27


 system, Is to be built to Mobile, passing through Clear Creek Falls in Winston county and the city of Tuscaloosa in the county of the same name. From Clear Creek Falls a line Is to be built into Bir- mingham.
 Penetrates Thirteen Counties.
 The proposed road will penetrate thir- teen counties in the state, many of which are the richest iron and coal bearing counties of the state, as a glance at the map of Alabama will readily show. The line from Decatur to Sheffield passes through the counties of Morgan, Lawrence and Colbert. The line from Moulton to Mobile will pass through the following of Western Alabama: Winston, Walker, Tuscaloosa, Green. Sumpter, Choctaw, Washington and Mobile. while the Bir- mingham line wlllereach the counties ot Walker and Jefferson.
 The promoters of this road have been working quietly on their plans for many months unknown to the public, and this story will be the first information of the project that the public has ever had.
 Civil engineers have already made rough estimates of the cost of construction and blue prints of the route lone of which your representative was permitted to see today), though no actual survey of the road has as yet been made. Civil engi- neers from the east will, however, arr rive here sometime within the next month and will work on the actual survey of the proposed road The promoters of the road sent out several men today on the field to secure right of way.
 The packers of the road own outright and have for several years, a great many acres of the most valuable iron and coal lands, along the road which have never been developed for the lack of railroad facilities These coal and iron lands they are anxious to develop and it is mainly on this account thatt hey promise tc build this road.
 The promoters of the road have unlim- ited capital and your representative has it from the best authority that the road will be built just soon as the surveys and all necessary arrangements can be made. It Is not likely that any of the stock will be placed on the market, as it Is learned that the promoters prefer talk ing all the stock themselves or at least o ooptro1inU intarpSt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-27
VERDICT IS GIVEN
 THE DEFENDANTS
Mayor and Chief of Police Win
 Case at BeSSener
FALSE ARREST CHARGED
Work Begins On Extension of Ala bama Great Southern Freight Depot In the Magic City.
 Notes and Personals.

Bessemer, April 26.-(speeial)-In the case of Claude Bergin versus Mayor Sulli- van and Chief of Police George W. Jones in the Bessemer city court, the jury this afternoon brought in a verdict for the defendants on a general charge by Judge William Jackson.
 The trial of the case has consumed two days and has attracted great deal of attention.
 Bergln sued the mayor and chief of police for $5OoO damages for alleged false arrest and Imprisonment, and the trial of the cause brought out a very fine legal point, which was thrashed out with vigor by the attorneys on both sides of the case.
 A man by the name of Stevens and young Bergin had difficulty and Stevens was being tried in police court by Mayor Sullivan. During the course of the trial the mayor ordered case be made against Bergin, who had not been arrested or against whom no complaint had been made 1t is said Bergin was fined s for his part in the alleged difficulty between himself and Stevens, but as soon as court adjourned and the mayor was apprlsed Of certain circumstances of the case that had not been brought out in the trial he promptly mol pressed the case and ordered the clerk to refund the amount of the fine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-27
Suit Is Filed.

Shortly after the incident in police court Bergin filed suit against the mayor and chief of police. asking for damages for false arrest and detention.
 The main point of law brought out in the trial of the case was the right of the mayor to order case made against any person without the formality of a warrant or charge of crime made against him.
 Bergin was represented by the law firm of Estes, Jones & Welch, and the mayor and chief of police were represented by City Attorney B. c. Perry, Pinkney Scott and T. T. Huey.
 After the trial of the case court ad- journed for the week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-27

THREE 'r''5 ps.,.. ss.l c Co., Y si'T.s,@ .as.a 2. @ STORES lios. \. Nssl Co. Cine.' Macon, C..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-04
"Zaza" Wednesday.

Chief in Importance of the coming
attractions is that of '1aza" which
viii be seen at the opera house next
Wednesday.
From the numerous reports, ZaZo
Is a fine drama, well constructed,
quick in interest, abundant In human
nature. sharp in character contrasts.
thrilling in chmaxes and provided
with central role in which the quail
Ties OF Mabel Montgomery are finely
displayed
This argument is not prejudiced ny
the cTitics, but is founded on the twin
facts that Nine. Reiane made a sue
cess in the original version of the
play by Pierre Bsrton. His under
55endiug CT stage methods is sur
passed emily By his comprehension OF
popular requirements in the drama.
lie KNOWS wnSt the stage needs and
he kn9wss what its audience demands.
Il is said, however. that, yielding 10
the taste of OR. aVGiences-which is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-04
OPENING Of
THE FOOTBALL
SEASON
Eastern Teams Will Have
First Game at Ithica,
November "a.

Boston. Mass, Nov. 3.-Plans for
the opening Of the association foot
ball season have brought out the fact
tpat the intercollegiate Soccer League
intends to make the sport purely for
the fall and early winter instead of
spring, as was the case last year, ana
already d series Of ten games has
been arranged between the five mem
bers of the league, Harvard, Columbia
Hayerford. Cornell and Pennsylvania.
The intercollegiate schedule fol,
lows: November "a. Columbia VS..
Cornell. at Ithaca; December /, Co
lumbia VS.. Harvard az American
League Park: December s, Harvard
vs. Cornell at Ithaca; December s.
Pennsylvania VS.. Columbia. at Ameri
Can League Park; December s, Ha-
wexford VS. Harvard. at HaverfOrd;
December is, Fennsylvan' VS.. H'ar-
ward, at Cambridge; December q.
Cornell VS.. Haverford, at HSverford;
December %, Cornell VS.. PennsylYan-
ia. The date for the Pennsylvania
Haverf9rd game has not yet been
definitely decided.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-04
nTha ccnrtg. c4aa;rr1an.y

80 S~~et'~J . S'stf '''i'"--'''
G,cr~s , kd3's. greatest success,
=, CcUaty Chairman" presented By
T. GS'thc l3--,SeGt E2ni best coVpanies
~ rs TIC. e-22a' b3ISe tomorrow
f.. g., tScgIPc.ZCsyS CD whetuD
y cruc tics Icr z brilliant feast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-04
AMUSING STORY
OF WILLIAM II

Berlin. Nov. 3-The Marquis de
NOailles, formerly French Ambassa.
dor at Berlin, tells very amusing
anecdote Of William II and Sir Frank
Lascelles. the British Ambassador
"One morning" he says, the En-
peror walked straight into Sir Franz:
Lascelle's bedroom without being an
nounced The Ambassador was fast
asleep and his Majesty had to shake
him to wake him up. The Sleeper
objected to being reused, and gruffly
asked to be left alone. His surprise
on seeing the Emperor STOPPING over
him may be. imagined.
His Majesty laughed heartily. at his
embarrassment and sat down on the
edge of the bed. After a prolonged
talk with Sir Frank Lascelles he took
a cordial leave of him. Goodbye,
my dear Ambassador" he said, don't
trouble to get up; ! know my way
Sir Frank Lascelles hastily threw a
blanket over his shoulders and ran to
open the door for his Majesty. who
had. however already descended the
stars.
Come" called the Emperor to his
aides-de-camp. pointing to the strange
figure in the doorway. come AMI
look at the unusual sight of an Am
bassador in his snirt!"
The Marquis de Noalles had him
self been made the. ambassadorial
hero of the story by the "Berline-
Tageblatt," and related that it was
Sir Frank lascelles and not himself
when questioned by a representative
OF he "Ec5e De Paris"
That son ethinS of the sort actually
occurred is generally believed, but the
question is what
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-04

The PRESENT saasap's production OF
The County Chairman will be made
On IN elaborate scale, surprising
nearly all OF The road attractions, an
exceptionally :4r9e company, the one
that enjoyed the long and splendid
New York Run. is being hauled
around SO as to give the production
the same magnificent atmosphere as
marked its run in the largest cities of
the north. In ell sixty people are
being carried for the production and
this furnishes one Of the most re-
naTkdble parts. as sUch a dramatic
company is not only the exception,
but viii surpass any in size that will
be seen On the road this season. A
musical comedy or operate company
of sixty people is considered giant,
SO stop and ponder just second
about a dramatic company that pre-
sents. three score of well known AT.
lists to the public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-04
BREEDING FARM AT
GLENN FALLS TRACK

Glens Falls, \. y. Nov. 3.-Thr
race-track and grounds of the NORTH.
eTn New York TrottiEg Horse Breed
ers' Association. which have not been
in use since the last Grand Circuit
meeting here three or four years ago
have been sold 10 Eugene L. Ashley,
of Glens Fails, VINO viii establish d
big breeding farm there. This track
was considered the fastest in the cir
cult when it was in condition. Glaas
Falls gave IN the Grand Circuit, rs
II could net rake il pay in compcti
ton with the Saratoga running races.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-04
Watch the
Finish!

It's easy enough, to get
clothes that look sell-wnen
they're. Sold: THE. question is,
to set tailoring, that will retain
its Shapilps35- Gna style through
periods Of hard ,serTice.
Our garments meet this dc,
mand. Ii0w? Because they are
honestly mads-and out of
honest febrics.
Not one single detail of, con
struction necessary to good
tailoring is eyer omitted in the
production Sf our gatnents.
Small points are as we'll watch
ed as the major ones.
Il pays, to WATCH THE FIN
ISH. We give proper attention
to facingg, Innings, scanning, re,
enforcement OF n0ckets, etc
one reason why It takes you
longer to finish the garments.
Assortment is alive with new
ideas.
DElCKETT, CE3SaN 6 GARDNER
4 TRiLORS u Rrcn1 syBniIdinq
QpcoTpcrated.)
FRANK 3. GARCNER, Manacer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-04
There is no Heason

why your baby should be thin, and
fretful during the night. Worms are
the cause Of thin, sicllly babies. II
is natural that a healthy baby should
be fat and sleep WELL If your baby
does not retain its food. don't expert
ment with colo cures and other medi
cines, but try bottle of Whites
Cream Vermifuge, and You will soon
see your baby have color and laugh
as Il should
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-04
FIELD OF WATERLOO
WILL NOT BE SOLD

Brussels. Ny. 3..Tae Patriotic an
nounces that the mayo iations for the
sale of the larm OF Mont st. Jean and
the museum On the field of Waterloo
have been definitely broken OF. A
number Of British officers. the journal
states, are about 10 purchase the cas-
tie of Hougmont.
Count Cavens has bought plot
of land on the Mont ST. Jean prop
erty near The R0tel des Colonies,
for the erection Of a monument TO
Victor Hugo. He will also defray
the cost of a centop2fh in memory Of
the Belgian general, van Mer!en,
which is shortly 10 be placed near he
mound of the Belgian lion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-04
:. IAN MAY BE PLANNING.
TO ATTACK THE DUTCH

The Hague. Nov. 3.-The stors
pmanating from italy that Japan Is
preparing a naval attack upon the
Dutch island of Java. seems % find
belief with part of the foreign press,
tho alleged frequency OF Japanese
cpjes in japanese ports being cited
rs q proof OF It's trut1. Il IS stated
hat a few cases Of espionage date as
for back as the Russian war. and no
;nformatien of an alarming nature
has reached the authorities recently
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-04
lust Received.

not invariably good taste-Mr. Ber-
ton has changed the ending of the
play to bring down the curtain in
happiness. The original declares that
ZaZa after life OF sin and vicisSi-
tudes, returns to wickedness when
she finds that her god of love has
feet of clay.
That is an artistic and natural
termination worthy of the French.
Our audiences being somewhat print
five, require that the play shall end
felicitously, in order that they may
have an easy stomach for supper.
II Hamlet" had been written in
these days the young prince to win
success must come to his throne
without bloodshed, and marry Ophe-
liza before bedtime and a modern
Dame Aux Camelias" must not show
us its heroine dying of consumption
but lusty, rather, carrying Armand to
saitar in the last act Realizing this
emiabse wealslgss in our people, MIR,
;sBerton has departed from the orig
French scheme. and is this yer.
Sion Zaza perserveres in virtue and
sends us home in joyous humor~over
the knowledge that she is going to a
.nunneTy.