davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-04
EN- NEW-vORK

Hospedaje de primera clase; ca
ga situada en- 81 punto mas cen
trico de la ciudad, cerca de Broad
way, parque central, subway
y los trenes elevados que ofre
cen grandes conveniepcias a los
viaieros. Trato esmerado, habi-
taciones espaciosas, claras, y mag
mica cocina, precios m6dicos. Te-
l6fono y demas adelantos moder-
nos.
Dirijirse a M. LUzUNARIs.
1873 WEST "a STREET.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-04
' CMN Sell
Your Real Estate or Business

NO MATTER WHERE LOCATED
Properties and Business of all kinds sold
quickly for cash in all parts Of the United
States. Don't wait Write to-day descri-
bing what yon have to sell and give cash
price on same.
If YOU WANT TO BUY
any kind of Business or Real Estate
anywhere, at any price, write me your
requirements. 4 can save you time and
money.
DAVID r. taft,
THE LAND MAN,
415 KANSAS AVENUE,
TOPEKA, KANSAS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-04

LA VILLA DE MADRID. Va
llegaron las legftimas camiaetas de Crepe,
de Sante, id de merino francesas; snrtido
de casimires; madrSs para camisas inf
nidad de artfculos de Los que es exclusive
esta casa. FL p1blico de buen gusto
compra siempre en- ssLa Villa de Madrid.
San Francisco 81. Tel6fono 273. P. o.
Box 764. San Juan, Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-04
lMlICAlnR GENERAL

& CoNSEIOsA LAS MADREs.-El iarabe ealulante de
u Sl Winsow debe siempF que nnos estan
4 Todo de "A denc6n Proporcions alivio Immediate
Al pequeno pacente, produce sueno natural tranquo
aiva el door e angelic desperta muy Vivo alegre.
Es nnuy agradAbe al paadar cama al nno abanda
encias alYa sus dolores hace acies las funeones del
est6mago regula los ntestnos Es 81 meior renedio
conocdo para darrea "a provenga esta e adentc6n
de euaqusra otra causa Tengsse mucho cudado ped
de todos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-04

"QUIERE I'D. PoNERsE GRUEsA
Y COLORADO?
ConsuIte con su medicO y p0ngase las
inyecciOnes de cacodiIato.
YO LAS PONGO fSIN DOLOR!
ADOLFO @. FORTUNE, Practicante.-
Luna 81, altos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-04

sE NECEslTAN glirOs (cOnejOs de-
Indias) en- el Laboratorio Qufmico de Ia
Juuta Superior de Sanidad. Sc pagan q
so centavos par, como precio ma1imc.
3v.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-04

-ADMINIsTRACION DE FINCAs
URBANAa Sin quebrantOs para 81 en-
tigta. Dirigirsa Fortaleza 55, San Fran,
P. r. D. loss M. Carrarn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-04

VENTA De VAGAS.-Se venden 2OO vaeas
excelentes; ganado elejido, todas de plo-
ducci0n propias de IecherGa. DiTijirse q
Joaquin Matienzo, San Francisco "a. San
Juan, p. r..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-04
COMPANIA INDUS
TRIAL De SANTURCE.
FABRICANTES De FOSFOROS Dr. SE6URIDlD
MARCA LUZ"
;ABRICANTES De BAULES De TOMAS GLASSES

Tienen existencias cOnstantes de tablas
de pinO americana desdObladas. Aviso
TelAfOnO 1890. SRnturce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-04
n 0 TEC E ::

P. o. Box ss8. San Juan, P. R
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-18
Parlor Magic.

ITO do this trick with CARTS" eX.
planned the parlor magician. "you
must first slip the card selected upon
the bottom Of the pack Then wh.io
talking on some interesting subject.
you should peep at The card Having
fixed it iu your memory, Won COINS
one hundred adding 10 that the nrm-
Der OF SPOTS ON the card. multiiy
his hy fuy-jVo and divide by n1r
because there are lity-two Cares ia
the decb and four suits Of Ga IS.
Take be- result. subtract thir zen. be-
cause there are th1' many cards tn
suit ASS fhe person who drew the
card il be or she remembers whai g
WAS then draw t from the lotion 4
the pack and show % TO him or her.
But says one of the audience.
~nogldur 10 be in- as easy 20 take il
from ib, bottom ar 'he start
True hut world }ou roo the feat
Of al frs mfsteN
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-18
SAFE ITEM TO KEEP STANDING
Book Notice Sure to Be Very Near
the Truth.


An interesting story that bears on
the prodigality of Robert w Cham
bers literary output was narrated in
a New York club The other day.
Our literary page comes out on Fri
days, said the night editor of news.
paper. and on Thursday night. long
after the literary editor had gone
nome. the makeup man rushed up
10 me and said
Look here, there's about an inch
TO be filed on the literary page, ami
no more book stun set up, What shall
/ dor
Our literary editor was very par
ticular that no miscellany ever should
appear on his page. He insisted or
its being a book page purely. So, in
this dilemma the makeup man and
stood and raeked Our brains trying TO
think OF some three-line literary item
10 add TO the department
In The midst OF our trouble young
compositor turned from the keyboard
Of his clicking machine.
ooll here. sir he said, 'yoa
won't make any mistake If YOU run In
something about another absorbing
novel from the pen OF Robert W.
Chambers rapidly nearing completion.
and TO put on the market in two
weeks"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-18
GOOD WORK.
Done Daily in cairo-Many Citizens
Tell Of II.

Nearly every reader has heard of
Doans Kidney pills. Their good worh
Cairo suIl continues, aud our citi-
.eus are instantly adding endorse
hent by public testimony No bet
or proof of merit can be had than the
experience OF friends and neighbors.
Read This case:
NJ. j. Dobschrtz of 23l Sixteenth
street says Pain in the back in the
egion of the Kidneys extending around
towards he sides, moi enough TO pre-.
vent me from working was suGicien.
% cause 700 much annoyance 20 be
pleasant had attacks oft IL for SIEVE.
a years. and although knew that nay
dduoys were the cause Z was ar a
loss to know how 20 check it, From
5tatomeuts iu our cairo papers / "ae
ed Ia procure a box OF Dosa= ki1
1cy pills OF Schuh's drug store The
reatmeut cured me-
Fer. ale by an dealers. Pr.ce 58
cents. FosferMilb1ru Co. Buffalo
New York sole agents for the UnitcI
states.
Remember rhe name Doau's and
ake no other
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-18
WHIT Is The Grand Leader

It f. only one Of thr many styles af
strictly upt1-dafe fi-l grade plain and
Ornamental iron fence being sold Or
Cairo af prices never heard OF before
Write for descriptive cut showing Oh
Grand Leader in an iis completeness.
Mail the cut and prices ro any factory
under The sun and ask them to dupli-
cate them. with one exception they
viii tell you hey are not iu the bust.
ness for fm. , win sell y0u deiivero
on board The cars ar factory. 900 f.er
o- more of 1he Grand Leader Including
al line posts corner posts gate post
center supports and one handsome
walk gate for the small sum of S35.HH
Can make you prices 'ayed down Pr
y0ur station. if within 90 miles of
Cairo. Can make yoH prices delivered
and erected. No limit To- number to
buy OF time to buy.
NJ ". RICHARDSON
G22 Thirtvthird St, Cairo, III. d.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-18
Lahor searee HI West.

There is a great scarcity uf common
labor all over the West. and il threat
ems to become a serious problem next
spring with SO many big enterprises
being projected There is certain to
be a very large amount Of railroad
work Government work will require
thousands. and private capital is be-
ing invested in so many schemes that
the East must contribute heavily or
many grcat works win be held back.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-18
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected 10 December 10, 1895.
rEE FAST NAH. ROuTB
saorJsrt sud 0Biot-,t Routsto
ST. Louis & Chicago



1892 q. m. DA lU Chicago NestIbule Limited,
aT wing Ire Chicago 80 % 80 @. m connecting
vifh af ernoon .ralns for an points east and
La|.4.
2t2D "a On. Daily ~. Louis Night Limited
Errvinr % 80. Louis ~ 7:0s a. a., connecting
al Onion station Tor al points vest slseplus
care open At s3t5 p. m.
$40 p. w, Chicago Daylight Express
except sunday, makes All stops between OaiFt
aud Chicago, arriving IN Chicago ~ S;S1 o. U
5ttO y. m, ~. Louls AforuiHg Express
erlsnt slndss, arriving in Sc. Louis 1T ttiS
ms rtnr 81 stnp1
tisi5 q. IA. ST. r.ouis Fast Mall, ART 70
trF ID 81. louis 81 300 .. "a.
tlslb n. m. GhicaFo Mid-day Special
arriving In CHICAGO, a.sl >. IN.
r:3sn. m. Dally ~. Louis Lir1itst, ar-
Fir az tn 81. Lo1is st .gl p. Ia. oouuacLinr
Iaiol station Tor Kansas City. Omaha. Der
yer. san Francisco anf al roints west.
1.35 .. m. Afternoon Express for O4tr.
GnnEhani, Nation, T0iona, champ sisn { T.
faFn.
5000 p. ~. Thebes accommodation.
700 70. On. h.chg1 ans Eastern -,
f.rsas arriving tr nhicLg7 AZ - g. RE- tediar
fn1iis ? - giuciunail. 70 g. nl,, BuTeia. e.H
r n.. SeN York $50 .. u Sleeping CARS
CtieAgo,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-18

perco1oorr Far EeE To-E ed eastern
2 uo1CliYBi cities shouid bear iH mind
fhaf the Illinois Centrrl is the quifFest roufe
hr many hours leaving Cairo a. 7-1l 2. m aud
arriving in Neg D. m ai7.3 the second day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-18
Russian Cinderella.

The Grand Duchess Marie Of Rus
bia Is only ffteer, extremely pretty
and swce' looking she Is generally
designated as the Cinderella" Of Rus
7ian ofiuCesres
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-18

Every little while there appears
want adj which is aimed so directly
al you that If it were a bullet you
would be hit
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-18

You might be living IN house twice
as big as your present one if you had
begun to watch the want ads. fo'
chances and opportunities and invest
ments years ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-18
FRENCH PRESIDENT WILL CON
TiNUE 1T IN so FAR AS STATE
DUTIES WILL PERMIT.
LITTLE COUNTRY HOME
May BE Given Up For Regal Estab-
lisnment OF the Elysse or One Of
Three Splendid National
Palaces.

81 marked out from previous lnauGurt
tions by the fact that until NJ. ia
liers' arrival al the EIysec, no Pres
\ dent Of the Third Republic has eve
\ found his predecessor there to form
ally transmit the powers conferred o
him BY the Constitution Either be
cause Of ass assination, sudden deat
or resignation of office an interree
mum during which the Cabinet ha
exercised executive powers, has pre-
celed the beginning Of each new Pres
dental term, and for one or other o
these reasons the function Of install
lation has been denuded OF ceremony
When the first president THEIRS
resigned in May, 1873, the countr5
was passing through a very critica
period OF its history, and his success
or, MacMahon merely consented Il
accept office as provisional president
ana it was only in November of that
Ivear that he agreed to continue for
the full septennate destined to be
cut short by his resignation. Crews
succession passed off quietly and I'M
ostentati0usly and at his reelection
there was no necessity for a trans
mission Of powers Carnot filled the
place left vacant by Crews practic-
lally enforced retirement owing to the
| decoration scandal He entered the
Elysee direct from Versailles. The
anarchist Caserio's dastardly deed left
the cour Try in mourning. so that there
was no room in the midst of the
national sorrow for rejoicing at the
coming of CasimlrPcrier, VINO soon
decided to give up the position for
what reason was never clearly ex
Iplained. Faure followed. once more
Finding the Eiysee vacant on his al.
rival. His tragic sudden death found
the nation again in distress when
Loubet took over the presidency
The opportunity afforded by the
completion of hi, entire ierm by a
popular president and the direct trans
mission of his powers by him IL his
successor was saizeI upon by the
government ais an occasion for break
ing away from the dull routine us
ually observed The Cabinet decided
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-18
SOUTHERN DIVISION


fHE ONLY DIRECT LINE 10 NEHPHIg
NAsHVfLLE. CHATTANOOGA, At
LANTA. JACKSON WILLIE "A
NAFNaH, NITESbIRg
and JACKSONVILLE.
500 a. M. The Dixie Flyer" hsmphis
HTs1riIle snd Jacksonville,
$50 a. m Memphis and New ORE - liz IT,
81 via II Hhia. arriFf1F ir memphis 81 F.ai
q r.. sd Ns- prissns Sis p IN
HiifH q. ui.. Iadr-ah sr7 cuirr ie.
las = r. m, daily. hEuurlr s1- NrH 9fiser
50 heh arriving iu Memphis 81 IS ?. n alc
NaE Driesus 81 8.l0 =. nl.
81 7 >. M, daily, NASHVILLE, OsalEucoEaa1d
Atazta.
Gs5p pm. Memphis err Ess Of-ssBs Specs
s-flFs g. asmpnis A. % -i3 2. D.. nsH OTissr
d1-al e. E-
Gsf5 . ~ psSresh 49, r.rrf vile
sf-rgf tlr1uFr rfcEsrs riasHinF car $500.
rel1a' l11f aud +lrtfrr tulrrr1 afirr soniT e.
4 iu1iH Central pnsEeurar u aff1r- Cairo. III
p. ". Gross, Tkt. All
8. r.. HATCH. G.P.A
A HANSON. Passenger TrEEc Hausgsf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-23
THE WEATHER

Washington, June 22.-Forecast for Ala banla and Mississippi: Generally fair Sat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-23
OLD CONTRACT IS
 AGAIN APPROVED Two Companies Sign United Mine Workers Scale OTHERS EXPECTED TO SIGN The Alabama Consolidated Go. and the Montevalo CO. Agree With the
 Mners-Business of Con-
 vention Is Concluded.
OTHERS EXPECTED TO SIGN

President T. G. Bush, representing the Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron com pany and T. H. Aldrich, representing the Montevallo Coal company, yesterday sign ed the contract for another year with District No 20, United Mine Workers of America. This means that there will be no stoppage of work in the mines of either of the above companies on July 1.
 President Flynn of the United Mine Workers stated that the operators in sisted that the same contract which was in force last year be agreed to for another twelve months This was brought before the district convention while in executive session Thursday, and inasmuch as the new clauses did not materially alter the provisions of the scale, the concession was made after some discussion.
 The committee of miners also held meeting with the committee from the Commercial Operators association. and of- fered them the same scale that was in operation last year. The matter was not settled but will be taken up again at another meeting of the committee to be held on next Tuesday.
 It Is said to be practically certain that the contract will be signed by all the other operators who employed union labor in their mines last year. It is also thought that the matter will be arranged in time to prevent any cessation of work in the mines that are regularly union.
 The business of the district conven- tion is now concluded for this year and the body will not be called together again. At the executive session Thurs day the report of the committee on con stitution was heard and approved. The committee offered no changes and the union will exist for another year under the same constitution that was in force during the year past
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-23

failure of the company to deliver the said telegram on time prevented her being able to see the face of her dead father and to be present at his funeral
 Mrs. N. E. Brown filed suit against the Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron company for 5000 damages for personal injuries sustained as the result of an explosion on the grounds of the company on May ? of this year. The bill sets out that at tho time of the explosion, the plaintiff was standing beneath window in her dwell ing which was broken by the jar, the glass falling over her and inhicting injuries. The plaintiff further ayers that in trying to avoid the falling glass she was badly hurt by falling to the floor The regular dockets of the city courts have been run through and the quiet that always attends the summer at the court house is beginning to be noticeable in this department A few chancery cases will probably come up during the next few weeks.
 Chancery Court. Chancellor Benners rendered decree in the case of II. K. White vs. l.. Vein stein ct al. holding that the defendants had no title or interest in the property described in the complaint. In the case of William F. Douthltt, pro ami, or Maggie M Douthtt. the chan- cellor rendered a decree confirming the report of the guardian and dismissing the case in this court.
 In the case of J. A. Mcdaniel vs. the | Tennessee. Coal, Iron and Railroad com l pany. decree was rendered everything i the motion to strike certain words from ! the amended bill and allowing the de- fendant thirty days Tn which to answer. The case of J. II. Ward vs. Richard C. | Smith was submitted for decree on tho complainant's application for allowance of amendment and the complainant's objec- tion thereto.
 In the case ex parte H. R. Cooley vs. Matte Cooley. the chancellor rendered D decree removing the disabilities of nom age of Matte Cooley. l Suits were entered yesterday as follows: | j. II. Ward vs James Slaughter ct al. suit for an accounting between the re- spondent and the complainant, and also asking that certain properties described in the bill be sold for division. J. H. Belcher vs M. C. Nations ct als 1 bill to ascertain the interest of parties td suit in certain property described In the bill and asking that the property be sold for division.
 Petitions in Bankruptcy.
 Julius Cole filed petition of voluntary bankruptcy in the federal court yesterday. giving his liabilities at sS4 with assents of nothing
 The case of Charles NJ Morgan vs. ths Central of Georgia railway Is on trial in the federal court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-23
Conner Speaks.

At l30 the speaking began. First among the orators was B. B. Conner candidate for governor He was introduced by T. s. Pounds. the chairman for the occasion. MT. Conner was cordially received. The central idea of his speech was that as citizens all should stand together and not separate. This" he said was pa triotism. Not a man of you would leave the amount of your salary to be fixed by any other man, to let him say what you are to get. Whenever we understand each other along all these lines we shall be better friends"
 T. J. Meador, candidate for lieutenant governor. was next introduced. The unanimous verdict was that Mir. Meador's speech was essentially logical and prac- tea and that it made him many friends.
 Emmet o Neal of Florence, also can didate for lieutenant governor. followed. He opened with a touching tribute to Confederate soldiers. In part he said: We should teach our children and our chill drens children that the war was not a rebellion but civil war. We should postpone the erection of our governors mansion and use the funds that are lying horded up in the vaults for a soldiers home" In closing. the speaker in graceful terms, spoke of the women of the south and was roundly applauded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-23
HAPPY CHILBREN
 BEAVERS GUESTS
BIRMINGHAM DAM, JOINED BY BESSEMER DAM, GIVES PLEAS LIRE TO MANY CHlLDREN-PiC- MIG AT EAST LAKE.

Birmingham dam of Beavers was 1oineo yesterday by Bessemer dam and they gave an annual charity picnic at East Lake
 They had as their guests about 500 chil- dren who represented every sectioh oi Birmingham and Bessemer.
 The picnic was the first given by the Birmingham dam to the poor chioreh but hereafter it will be an annual event. Everything was absolutely free to every child yesterday. Special cars were pro yided for the young folks. These cars were loaded at the corner of Third ave nue and Nineteenth street and they were filled to overfiowng. After going over the city the special cars were routed to East ], Lake N rn
 Many games were played. Music was furnished throughout the day by the Bows Industrial School band Many prom- inent ministers of Birmingham were present at the picnic.
 The following is a list of the Beavers committees who had charge of the pie mic:
 caneral-W. E. Wier. chairman; w. Ii. Fruitticher Rufus N. Rhodes, H. w. Eng fish T. A. Lappage, l. R. Rubenstein' L. I. Haley, Jr., John w. oNeili' H. IT, Collins. Henry c. Weller, H. T. Cotton' Dr R. F. Ashworth, John l.. Parker Judge J. P. Stiles, E. B. Bullock h' A Davis. Col E. l.. Higdon. w. F. Vaushar' flames A. Downey. J. A. Durham C. b. Powell. R. K Edwards. Byron Dozier' w. c. Thomson
 on Transportation and Location-W. Il. cruitticher and H. W. English.
 Amusements-L, K Scherry. chairman r l., Higdon T. M. Stapleton. l. R. Ru- henstein, H. P. Hefiin, Henry Weiier' d. E Herrick, Jack Bailey, E. s. Whiting w Harris, H. T. Cotton, A. A. Gam hill l.. j. Haley, Jr., Col. J. M. Cald- well, T. E. Lappage, Thomas Y. Fur ker.
 On Refreshments-W. H. Fruitticher, chairman; J. H. McCary, John Parker, w. Fl. Moughon. Ben F. Barbour d. A. Downey. w. H. Engle, c. w. Watkins F. w. Bullock and B. R. Bradley.
 On invitations-W. F. Wier, chairman; w H Fruitticher, Dr. R. l.. Ashworth, K. Courson
 On Reception-W. K. McAdory, chair- man; J. P. Stiles, Hugh McGeever' AL bert Stradford, R. N. Rhodes, Jonn G' Bradley, F. J. Dunn A. V. Bennett, T.. L, Moses, J. W. Sharples, C. w. Black, James F. Hawkins, F. B. Johnson, M. w. Parsons. pr. T. Bickley, Charles Pfes- ter. I. J. Woodrow, Frank S. Req, W. E. Murphy. George B. Tarrant, W. D. Gum, IT R. Afford, E. w. Fruitticher, T. C.. Mcdonald, Carl Steiner, Nose Blank, w. T Latham, NJ. E. Linnehan, Alonzo At kins. R. T. Boyett, A. A. Stuckey, R. K. Edwards. F.. J. Thornton. s. Cowan, Jr, Fl. E. Shaw, W. s Cooper, G. E. Ram dal R. G. Chambers, j. M' biooy' d. w. Moore, W. F. Vaughan, E' broyies' D. l.. Reason. J. W. Hall, K. L. Brokoeh'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-23
LIVE WIRE FIRES
 TELEPHONE POST
FOREMAN C. Q. YOUNG OF THE BELL COMPANY IS SHOCKED WHILE TRYING TO PUT OUT THE FLAMES.

Bell telephone post caught fire yester- day at 2 o'clock at the coner of Second avenue and Eighteenth street from a live wire. c. D. Young. foreman of construction work of the telephone company. seeing the post on fire near the top hastened to climb up and endeavored to extingush the fire Not seeing the live wire he touched 1t and was severely shocked, and had it not been for his brother, who was behind him. and realized the situation, threw a wire around the foreman. saving him from falling thirty feet to the ground.
 Mir Young was then brought down and Mir Johnson went up the post with a fire extinguisher. putting out the flames Mr. Young soon recovered from his shock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-23
JURY IS OUT WITH
 CRAWFORD CASE
DEFENDANT IS CHARGED WITH STABBING A NEGRO NAMED DAN IELS LAST MARCH ON SECOND AvENUE-REcoRD OF COURTS.

The case of William Arthur Crawford. charged with stabbing to Aath Teddy Daniels, a negro, on Second avenue be- tween Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth the first division of the criminal court yesterday. This case began with the af- ternoon session Thursday and was con tinued through the whole of yesterday. The jury went out with the case at about 6 o'clock, and at late hour last night had not come to a decision. Seven witnesses were produced by the state and almost as many were put on the stand by the defense. In addition to these, large number of witnesses were examined to show the good character of the defendant and the bad reputation of the deceased.
 Several negroes swore that Crawford pushed Daniels backwards for forty or fifty feet and exclaimed 'I got some of your blood l don't guess you will run over another white man.
 All the witnesses for the defense were white. They testified that the negro push ed Crawford off of the walk and said with an oath that he would kill him. They swore that it was then that Crawford stabbed Daniels.
 The case aroused considerable interest in the court room Crawford Is young white man about 9 years of age who formerly lived at Irondale. T. V. Stallnss and Assistant Solicitor Aird represented the prosecution, while the attorneys for the defense were Gibson & Davis and Shugart & Comstock
 During the course of the trial, Charles Schenk, superintendent of the plant or the American Bolt company at North Bir- mJngham. was sent to the county jail for two hours and fined BIO for contempt of court by order of Judge Weaver. Ii was alleged that he attempted to ntimidate James S. Richardson, one of the witnesses in the case.
 City Court of Birmingham. Alice Chandler entered suit in the city court yesterday against the Western Union Telegraph company, claiming $500 damages for delay in delivering q tele- gram. The complainant ayers that the