davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-12-22
HATLESS AND SHIRTLESS.

The editor OF the Clarksdale Regis
ter will be bald headed and as Shirtless
as Mexican dog, when the guberna.
tOrial contest is over. He is literally
tearing his shirt" for Brewer. And
the pity Of it is, Brewer will not be
able to give him new shirt or buy
him bottle Of hair reStOrer. SiSSon
is going to be the next governor and
Brewer will have to get a job as rail
road attOrney.-KOSciuskO Herald.
The editor Of the Register ISM
addicted to the gambling habit, and
election bets are out Of our line, but
the above challenge is entirely too
tempting. Here's our proposition: II
the Registers candidate for governor
doesn't poll more votes than the
Herald candidate for the same office.
We'll agree to go hatleSs and shirtless
for six months after the election; pro-
vided, OF course, that the editor of
Ou- esteemed contemporary will agree
to do likewise in the event that he
loses the bet. Wen also wager a
bottle Of hair restOrer against Mexi-
can dog that Brewer carries two
counties to SiSsons one in the first
primary and that Brewer defeats his
opponent in the second primary ny a
majority ten times as large as the
Herald's subscription lst.-Clarksdale
Register.
1t is very fortunate thing for our
esteemed brethren that the primary
will occur in the hot days OF August
when the fact of either of them leav-
ing off their wearing apparel will not
subject their beautiful forms to the
froSts of winter. Seriously, il the
masses of the people do not indorse
Brewer. it will be one OF the very few
times that they have turned deaf
ear TO the champion of their rights.
The favored few do not need an ad-
vOcate. Their wealth will protect
them. 1t is the man Of little means
that is being, and has been for MANY
years, given lullaby song while organ
lied wealth continues to milk him.
The Herald suggests that after the
primary Brewer will have to get
job as railroad attorney" Does he
mean by that that those jobs will be
disposed of by Mr.. Sisson?
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-12-22

Albert It. Patrick, who was under
sentence of death in the state of New
York, for the murder Of millionaire
Rice, had his sentence committed to
life Imprisonment Thursday. by Cover
nor Higgins. Patrick's fight for life
and liberty has been most remarka-
ole one. He has been in prison sever
al years and the ablest lawyers of the
country have exhausted their skill to
save him,
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-12-22

There was riot on Oakley, one OF
the penitentiary farms last Saturday
in which two OF the guards were woun-
ded. But for the timely intervention
one OF the prisoners, negro by the
name OF Hezekiah Planer, perhaps sew
eral guards would have been killed
and number OF the prisoners would
have escaped. AS result of Heze-
kiah's defense Of the guards, he will
at once be pardOned by Gov. Varda-
man.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-12-22

President Roosevelt, in a Specia
message to Congress. states that the
work on the Panama Canal is progres.
sing satisfactorily and he gives a min
ute detail of his observations there.
Notwithstanding all that has been
said about the excessive mortality
If the Panama region, the President
states that out OF the $500 whites,
Seven-eightS OF whom are Americans
employed there in October, only two
died. Out Of the $4,000 negroes en-
ployed during the same time only
eighty-siX died. The death rate
among the negroes there, is as it is
here, greater than among the whites.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-12-22
CHRISTMAS.

Christmas 1906 will not be who'll
unlike those OF the years gone by
still to many whose memories dwell
upon things that are past and upor
the faces and companionshir of loveG
ones and friends who have been calleC
from labor here to the realities of the
world beyond, it will be different
to them there will be broken links
that no temporal joy or allurement
can supply. However, it is a happy
event to all. 1t is a golden Cay be-
decked with Silvery charms to which
? the index finger Of yearly events
points with unerring accuracy. 1t is
the harbor in which the ship, that
in a sense, transports man 5 hopes and
+, aspirations, anchors to receive its
silver service and to view the billUwS
it must ride tor the future. 1t is a
glad day., when lovers dream ncw
dreams and visions Of beauty and
goodness display themselves as the
rainbow which bedeckS the skies.
Christmas is day that the son and
daughter in distant field desire to
return to the old hearthstone and
there, around Mothers knee, live
childhood over again and enjoy that
sweet relationship that only home"
can give. 1t is day that happily
taught the world-thOugh it has not
fully learned the leSSOn-tO lay aside
the burdens Of passion and prejudice
that impedeS healthy relationship
between it's fellows, and to live the
life of those who sung, and OF Him
who taught, peace on earth and good
will toward men,"
1t is day that not only touches |
the hearts and minds Of the world but |
touches the pocket books as we'll and |
few there be that do not feel that they
should make somebody glad and cause |
them to remember the day by tLcir
being the recipient Of some gift from
chem.
1t is day for the children. Their
childish fancies are given the widest
latitude. They are made more than
ever to feel that they are the special
objects Of love and that all nature is
playing obeisance to their desires.
Santa Claus may be deluSion, never
theleSs, out Of it all, we believe the
childish mind is taught a dependence
and the necessity Of an obedience to
some unseen power. The reverential
part of his nature is developed. For
this day and all of its hallowed men, ,
ories and sacred influences, we are in ,
debted to Him who saw the light Of /,
this world at Bethlehem nineteen
hundred and six years ago.. He it was
hat taught the brotherhood of man a
Ind the fatherhoOd of God and who I
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-12-22

At the January meeting OF the rail.
road Commissioners the matter OF a
new. depot at Grenada will again be
considered. The railroads doubtless
desire to make certain representations
To the Commission and will unuueS-
tiOnably enter a vigorous protest
against a compliance with the order of
the Commission that the depot must
be built.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-12-22

and confidence of the people. They
know where to find it.-Times-Adver-
tiSer.
Right, you are. The people at least
are entitled to know what man will
try to do. Few men are able to live
up to their promises and certainly il
they promise nothing the people may
expect less than nothing.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-12-22

The COahoma County Brewer Club
had up to Monday enrolled over 400
members. And FriarS Point and vi
cinity to hear from. 1t is safe to say
that nine-tenths of the voters I'm this
district will enroll with pleasure when
given the opportunity.-Friars Point
Enterprise.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-12-22
the sta tie,

Hon. e. f. Noel is still giving out
the information about the number of
counties he has visited and his know
ing that he will be in the second pri-
mary. From the frequency of the
repetition the gentleman must find
many people who doubt the accuracy
of his judgment.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-12-22

The Lexington Advertiser and the
HolmneS County Times have consoli-
dated. The two separately were
splendid papers and now that they
have put their brains and forces to-
gether Lexington may expect to have
newspaper second to no weekly in
the state
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-12-22

UNTUKBED The CONGKEUA IIUN.
The persJn who disturbed the con-
gregation last Sunday by continually
coughing is requested to buy a bottle
of Foley'S Honey and Tar. Hughes
drug store.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-12-22
Christmas


Below will be found a few
of the many things that l
have in stock that will
make handsome, useful
and attractive presents for
Christmas, weddings and
birthdays.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-12-22


rT~s
GRENADA MISSISSIPPI
w,,
rohsED
r,.onad - .bn pnstoa,oo y, crouaSa M,ss
- 'no o o,, =. 49, ~ A''''
Ms second Glass Matter.
SATURDAY.. DEC. % 1000.
- - -
fOk UOVCkNOt:
'' 'o'"'"'" ''""''
ANN0{lNCEMEN
N"'N
candidates for county Offices subject to
ac'io" o' '"e i'e"oo'"''' p"i"'
For State Ser,.or 18th Senatorial District
Eo, Sh.,;f
" ""'''''
a. HAYWARD
OAVJn A WIIIJANS
R0R WEST
FOX SIMPSON
w JENNINGS
For Chanccry Clerk.
Oh. KJMBROUGH
". h. BARNES
u. CR0WNoGEk 1NG
J. f. DELOACH
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-12-22

For Superintendent of Education
Z. NJ. HORTON
V. Il. JAMES-CfOr re-elcctiOnl
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-12-22

For Treasurer.
CHAS. J. MOSS
II. q. HARSELL
FRANCIS :. RIGHT
I. ". COOLEY
J. H. OWEN
u. r.. PEACOCK
w. ii. MCCORMICK
T. +. WEIR
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-12-22
OUR CHOICE.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce the follow
candidates for county Offices. subject to
action or Ihe Democratic party:
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-12-22
For Tax Assessor

VAN n. RHODES
l.. l.. YEAGER
RAY DUBAhD
+. K. BEARD
The daily tribune., 1906-04-03
Rockefeller Broken Down.

Los Angeles. Cal. April s-John
d. Rockefeller expects to make his
home Ia southern California. He
has bought the CArmelita property
in Pasadena. for which it 10 said he
paid $3.50. 600 and has arranged to 81.
pend S20o. 900 more before he enters
upon its occupancy. The property.
which formerly belong TO Mrs. Jeanne
Carr. WAS offered for sale ten years
ago for e25. 900. Simeon Reed bought
II for e26,0O0 and sod it to L. v.
Harness of the Standard Oil com.
pany for sl60. 900. Mr.. Hsrkness. It
10 said today. let Mr.. Rockefeller
have IL for t250. 900.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-03

Fhs Daily Tribsss loo pss nsaAh.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-03
Senator DePew's Illness.

New York. April 8-The real con.
dition Of Senator Chauncey DePew.
about which there has been much IN.
certainty. Il IL learned today from
one OF bis closest friends and who has
been with him constantly for the last
thirty days. 10 . broken heart. ~
do ubt think he will ever take IN &C.
tive part in public Affairs again.
said he. There is nothing wrong
with the senator phy' ically but the
withdrawal Of this public with that
cordiAlity generally accorded him
has had Its effect and he will never
be the same again."
The daily tribune., 1906-04-03

Ii. rrib.ns for b.ss ,eb pris.ips.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-03
Thrown From Horse.

Warrington. April 3-W d. Loeb.
secretary to the president. was thrown
from his horse last evening while out
riding and 70 badly shaken up that
he WAS unable to be at the white
house today. Ths horse was . pres.
ent to the secretary from Capt. Seth
Bullock The ami nal had not been
ridden for several days and was rather
fractions.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-03
CHICAGO HOLD-UP
KILLED BY VICTIM.
Dead Robber Said to Have
Come From Good Family.
Victim Uses Gun Instead of De-
livering the Goods on Com
mand Companions of
Hold-up Escape.

Chicago. April 3-James Clipch,
aged ~ years. and said TO have come
from very wealthy family IN
Rortsmouth. Va. WAS shot aud instant
ly killed today BY Henry Seaman.
Olinoh and two Of his companions IT..
tempted to holdup and rob Seaman.
who opened fire with deadly results.
The police are now trying to 10.
cate Clinch's family. - we'll - to
arrest the men who wsre with him
10 the attempted robbery.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-03

If YOU HAVE:BEEN FOOLED IN THE MER cHANDISE
YOU HAVE BOUGHT 1T WAS NOT OUR FAULT We
HAVE ALWAYS KEPT; GOOD GOODS AT OUR
STORE. We ALWAYS SHALL. 1T PAYS GOMEZ
To.US THEN AND LET US DRESS YOU We SHALL
Not Fool YOU. A GOOD VALUE FOR YOUR
MONEY is WHAT We SHALL GIVE YOU GUS
ToMER.MADE WISE is A CUSTOMER MADE FOR
US. YOU MAY BE WISHING NEW DRESS FOR
EASTER OR some FABRICS To MAKE cLoTHES
OF For YOURSELF OR THE CHILDREN. SUPPOSE
YoU.coME TO OUR STORE We ARE BEGINNING
TO WISH THAT SOMEONE Ell Sc HAD OUR SPRING
GOODS. THESE ARE SOME or OUR PRICES: NICE,
NEW, NobBY WASH GOODS sc TO e5cPER YARD
LATEST CREATIONS IN LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS
soc TO IS 90 EACH. BEST AND MOST UP-To-
DATE oxFoRD5 FOR MEN, LADIES AND Chill
DREN. THOSE NoBBY H. S. AND M. SUITS FOR
MEN ARE JUST THE THING FOR YoU
The Boston Dry Goods and Clothing Co.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-03
"Jack the s,abber" on Trial.

st. Louis, No., April 8--The case
Of John L. Brady. Jack the Stab.
ber." was called for trial TODAY.
Brady. who was . waiter. created oon-
stsrnation among the women Of st.
Louis . few months ago BY going
about the streets and without any
apparent purpose slsshipg lone WON.
en- With . knife when he met them.
His victims numbered nearly . SCORE
before hs was detected and Arrested.
Il IL expected . plea Of insanity will
be made In his defence.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-03
May Free Political Prison ers.

st. Petersburg. April Sit is ru-
mored that Emperor Nicholas' Easter
gift to his people will be . proclama.
tion granting general amnesty to po-
Iitical prisoners. In the midst Of
the present repression. however,. It Ia
difficult to understand how Il 10 pos.
sible to open the door Of the over-
crowded prisous.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-03
Buffalo Times Burned Out

Buffalo. April 8-Fi'e today de.
stroyed the Evening Times building
on May street. The loss IL 1900. 900
fully insured. After the Efs WA
under conrtol the heavy machinery
crashed through the third floor to the
basement carrying several men with
IL. Firemen Reidv and VIM. OoRan
wers rescued unconscious but will re.
cover.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-03
Chicago Has Spring Weather.

Chicago. April a Spring like
weather was accorded the Chicago
voters today who are making the best
Of IL. While there are only al.
dermen 70 Be voted for yet II 10 the
most exciting election that Chicago
has ever had locally. Every indioa.
tion 10 that heavy vote will b poll.
ID.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-03

PittsburR, April 8-F. l.. Robbins
president Of the Pittsburg Coal 90.
says there will be no strike Of the
bituminous mines In his district.
Several large companies have already
signed the 1908 scale which will IN.
sure them working.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-03
Snow In Denver.

Denver. April "a heavy snow be-
gan falling and continued throuRhout
the morning with the indications Of
continuing throughout the day. Pros.
poets are good for heavy fall.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-03
King Edward Visits France.

Aarssillss. April skiing Edward
arrived here today aboard the royal
yacht viotoria and with Queen Alex
andria WAS received with military
honors.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-03

Wilkesbarre. Pa April Sin the
Wyoming. region today no attempt was
made to run the coal mines. The
railroads have laid of many Of the coal
crews. A small riot occurred 1t one
Of the mines when three men assault.
ed another. Clubs were used one
person being seriously injured.
Otherwise every thing is aaiet.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-03
NOTHING NEW N
COAL SITUATION
Anthracite Miners and Oper-
ators Met Today.
Believed that No Agreement
viii Be Reached Before To-
morrow Bituminous
Miners Will Settle.

New York, April 3-The mse ting
Of the sub. committee Of the miners
and operators was held at O'CLOCK
this afternoon. 1t Is not thouRht that
no agreement will be reached today.
Adjournment will probably be had
until tomorrow morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-24
Circuit Court.

The following names constitutes the two juries of the circuit court--two still to be supplied in jury No. 9:
 Jury No. 1.-John Blankenship. J. V. Walters, J. B. McDaniel M l.. Vandiver, NJ R. Higgins. A. NJ. Horsley, D. s. Brent Harry Hall, J. R. Grahl, Charley Walters, w. B. Morgan, Robert Thach.
 Jury No. 2.J. M. Guthrie, J. C. Hilton. T. C. Mcdonald George Whatley, George McClary. T. V. Boardman, Lee Wellnlan, A. A. Stickney, c. L. Hogan. H. L. Wood
 In the case of Uhl & Smitherson vs G. Wilson, a judgment was rendered by default for 673 .21.
 First papers of naturalization were is- sued to Joseph Immordine and Savior D- prima of Italy.
 Today's docket:
 No. S399 --Elenor M. Frew vs w. T. Terry. ct al; assumpsit. w. T. Stewart; stallngs, NeSmith & Drennen.
 No. 8401.-Sarah E. Nance vs. Western Union Telegraph company; damages. Will liam F. Fort. Campbell & Walker.
 No. S4o2.--J. E. Wallenhaupt admins trator vs. Louisville and Nashville Rail- road company; damages William k. Fort; Tillman. Grubb, Bradley & Morrow.
 No. 34oS.-C. B. Jennings vs G. E. Me
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-24

Donald; assumpsit. John F. Knight; shu- gart & Bell.
 No. 3404.--Lucy Hawkins vs. Birming- ham Railway. Light and Power company; damages. Lee Cowart; Hugh Morrow.
 City Court of Birmingham.
 The following iuries were drawn in the city court: Jury No. 1.-J. J. Edmundson, H. c. Nell lene, Strother Key. F. F. Riley. J. DeJar- rett. A. L. Golf. John Harris, c. A. Daw- ner, Charles Hartwell, Charles Wilson, w. M. Layfield sam Howard.
 Jury No. 2.-J. T. Dabbs, E. F. Buchan- nan. B. Zavello. J. AI. Bailey, Leroy But terfied. Jabez Page, William c. Caldwell w. c. Short W. T. Quick, A. L. Higgin- botham, J. E. Hollingsworth, Thomas Gates.
 Jury No. 3.-W. D. McCarty. A J. Rowan, G. W. Lynn. S. Rich, Claud E. Rencher Tom B. Davenport, George McClary. B. r. Barbour. N. F. Hit, w. c. McTier, William Lunsford, W. T. O'Bryant
 The case of William Abney vs. George C.. Harris was dismissed for want of prosecution.
 In the suit of the Fucker & Witten To- bacco company vs. the Beech Young com pany, judgment was rendered for the plaintiff for s49s.
 The case of Win Watson vs. F. B. Daniel resulted in a judgment for de- fault.
 The case of John Bynum vs. the Bir- mngham Railway. Light and Power com pany is on trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-24
RACE TRACK USED
 AS CAMPING GROUND
TRACK FOLLOWERS ARE SHIPPED TO MAKE ROOM FOR HOMELESS. RooKMAkER CARES FOR SOME UNFoRTUNATEs.

Emeryville, Cal. April 2S.-shelmound Park and the race track have been trans formed into one big camp for the refugees. The cooks of the race track and restau- rants are working night and day and providing food for the homeless who have been given shelter in the sheds, and some of the track barns. Hundreds of track followers are being shipped from Emery vile to outside points and the horsemen who saved any money have not hesitated to divide with those less fortunate. John ny Lyons, a bookmaker, drew s7OoO from one of the San Francisco banks before 1t closed and has provided living expenses for many of the track followers left penni- less.
 Frank Hummer, with his 92-year-old mother who is visiting from Canada es caped from a burning building and have taken quarters with friends elsewhere in the city,
 William Murray, the caller, had a mar row escape. He was with Mrs. Murray on the sixth floor of the Regina when the first shock caused the roof to fall in. and the building was badly craeKed. Hastily dressing Murray took his young wife in his arms and struggled down the six flights of stairs. The building was sway ing and about to crash to the ground while the hall was almost impossible on account of the fallen plaster and lum- Der. Mrs. Murray insisted on carrying her pet dog which added to Murray's burden. She was sent to her home in Los Angeles
 George Rose. the bookmaker, and prin- cipal owner of Ascot Park. Los Angeles, escaped in a pair of pajamas.
 Billy Jackman. the New York book maker, was enjoying an automobile ride during the earthquake, and was hurled high in the air from the plunging ma chine. The frightened chauffeur raced raced away, leaving Jackman standing dazed in the midst of falling buildings He escaped without serious injury.
 Art Newman, tho owner, with Mrs. Newman and Jockey Preston, were at the Terminus hotel. After the shock New mau and Mrs. Newman and the boy jump cd to an adjoining roof and escaped.
 Barney Schreiber, the bookmaker and horse owner, escaped with his bank roll, and without a scratch.
 w. l. Engstrott and A. B. Stemster were working in rescue relief Engstrott was busy digging ditches and Stemster put in day tossing brick.
 McGarn and lilly. sister of Yellow Tail, were at the track at the time. McGran ranaway and was slightly injured. The lilly threw her boy and running into a post was killed. As soon as possible all stables which were not shipped cast will be sent to Seattle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-24
chancery Court.

Tn the suit of A. A. Adams vs. the Birmingham Realty company, decree was rendered overruling the demurrer and sustaining the plea of the respondent.
 The case of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company vs. A. c. Dan- forth resulted in a decree pro confesso against the respondent.
 In the case of Fannie Collins vs. Claude Collins ct al. the register made a sale of real estate to settle the claim.
 In the case of Mary l.. Watson vs. James g. Watson ct al. the register s report of the sale of certain land in Bar bour county for sl4,0s0 was submitted to the court and ordered to lie over one day for exceptions.
 The docket for today is as follows
 John Silvey & Co. vs F. II. Vernon, John II. Wallace, trustee. vs. Mrs. F. R. Estis ct al and First National Bank of Birmingham vs. J. w. Redd ct al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-24
TREATY IS SIGNED.
England Will Not Interfere With ln-
 ternaI Tibetan Affairs.

Shanghai. April 2s.-The Anglo-Tibetian treaty has been signed at Pekin. It pro- vides for the recognition by Great Britain Great Britain will not interfere internally in Tibet until other powers do so. China, on the other hand, will open some of the Tibetan markets to Indian trade, will erect telegraph lines, give Great Britain preference regarding railway concessions, and will pay N,25oOoO of the expenses of the British expedition which went to r. Hassa in 1904.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-24
Mrs, winslow,s soothIno syrup.

The best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHTNG. with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHS the CHILD. SOFTENs the GUMS, ALr.AYS all Pain. CURES WIND cOL1C. and is twenty-five cents a bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-24
Criminal Court.

The criminal court closed with the fol- lowing names in venire, composing three juries:
 Jury No. 1.-W. T. Aaron. Henry Fur ner, Robert Frew, J. NJ Proctor, J. NJ. satterffeld. D. F. Raney Willis T. Snow, B. salter, George c. Depoister, c. D. Ter ", ". E. Franklin. J. NJ. Bibb.
 Jury No. 3.-W. J. Keith, J. W. Mills, James McMurran, W. R. McGraw, T. F. McClunnahun, Lon Word, Charles ]. Robertson, Johf A. McDougal, c. S. Doss, J. II. Sullivan. G. A. McAllister. A. z. Stein.
 Jury No. 2-W. NJ Mariner. C.. S. Stubbs. R. B. Danford. W. J, Mms. r. r. Norton, Jr.. Ed Hamilton West. Jesse A Adair, Duke D. Courson, P J. Serio, Sidney F. Lazarus, M. Baer, A. S. Me 1dler.
 The habeas corpus proceedings of An drew Tedeski, charged with murder, were passed over until 2 o'clock this after noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-24
Probate Court.

The Cahaba Southern Coal Mining com pany filed papers of incorporation in the probate court yesterday with the follow ing stockholders and officers Harold R Samson, president and treasurer; J. l.. Dillon. secretary; Augustus Benners, vice president
 The capital of the new firm is given at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-24
-----s-------- RECORD OF COURTS

All of the various courts were convened
 yesterday morning, but owing to the diff culty of securing a sufficient number of jurors, those having jury cases were able to transact but little business. Some jurors ordered summoned were excused, others were either dead or moved away, and in few cases forfeitures were taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-24
Petition Denied.

Washington, April 2s.-(Special 1.-The supreme court today denied petition for writ of certiorar and the case of J. w. Farrion vs the Equitable Assurance comapny. The cases originated in the Montgomery. Ala, circuit court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-24
Adverse Report.

Washington. September 23.-The Senate committee on judiciary today voted to report adversely a bill to increase the compensation of circuit and district court judges of the United States.