davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-29
NEGRO WOMAN T AXES
CHILD FROM HOME
Little Italian Girl Found With Negro
Woman-Charged With Kid
mapping.

Amanda Finley, negro woman, was
lodged in the city jail last night charged
with kidnapping a little girl about years
old, the daughter of Mrs, Mary Martini,
an Italian living on Twenty-fourth street.
Policemen Lane and Hates were walk
ing their beats, when they met the ne
gro woman with the white child in the
negro womans arms. AS she failed to
give a satisfactory account of the pos
session of the child they took her in
charge.
About an hour after the arrest the po-
lice station was called up to make in
quiries, and in response the mother called
and found the little girl fast asleep in
Chief Wer's office. She was taken home
Immediately.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-29
EIGHT NEGRO CRAP
PLAYERS CAPTURED
Chief ChristIieb and Detective Patton
Made Lucky Arrests In Low
Dive Last Night.

Bessemer, December 2S.-This afternoon
at about $50 o'clock eight gamblers
were rounded in by Chief of Police II. G.
Christlieb and Detective w. S. Patton.
They were all negroes, two of them being
women, and several were of very bad
character.
The capture was effected in a saloon on
Twenty-first street. where several other
raids have been made recently and a
place that is being closely watched by
the police force The negroes were busily
rafting the bones and unconscious of the
approaching officers until it was too late
to make an escape. They were all lodged
in the city Jail and will be tried in hte
police court tomorrow morning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-29

between Second and Third avenues in the
old Schwabacher jewerly stand.
Otto Lengui, the molly brother of Mrs,
e. II. Lopez, is visiting his relatives in
this city.
c. X. Ellis was In the city yesterday
and engaged the old Stoddard home,
where he will move his family from Co
lena, Ala.
DIR. L. f. Downing of Aberdeen, Miss,
and =. X. Downing of Oakland, Miss.
who have been visiting their brother, DR..
j. II. Downing, returned to their homes
this morning.
Donald Mcdonald of Greensboro, n. c.,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. J. H. Neigh
bors, for few days
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-29
Local Items.

A beautiful new soda fountain is being
installed in the Edmundson Drug COM
pany's place by the American Soda Foun-
tain company The affair is one of the
new innovation class and cost the neat
sum of $4,000
VIII Lane. negro who was arrested
Yesterday by Chief Chrstlieb and De-
tective Patton, was taken back to Tus-
caloosa county this afternoon by Sheriff
Ed Ward. The negro is charged with as
saut with intent to murder.
Miss Caryl Huffman entertained in
honor of Miss Zena Smith this evening.
There were many young people present
and the occasion was greatly enjoyed.
"taclSie party" will be given tomor-
row night at the home of Mrs. Leopard
on Clarendon avenue, to which num-
Der have been invited.
Miss Florrie Little will receive in honor
of Miss Zena Smith at her home tomorrow
night
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-29
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Annie S. Moore.

Mrs. Annie Somerville Moore. wife Of
Jeyton Herndon Moore, died yesterday
morning at her home on Fountain
Heights after a lingering Illness. Besides
her husband two small children survive
to mourn her loss.
Mrs. Moore was born in Pickens eoun-
ty, but was educated in Tuscaloosa,
where she spent her girlhood and had
many friends who will regret her death.
The interment will be at Elmwood ceme-
terry at 2:3O this afternoon.
The following gentlemen have been re-
quested to act as pail bearers:
James A. Going, William Byrd. r. Fl.
Thomas, John d. Elliott, Jere c. King,
and u. r. Dunlap.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-29
BOOKER WASHINGTON.
Principal of Tuskegee Speaks Monday
Night-Letter to Mr.. Conner.
The Colored Citizens club has issued
the following:

The Colored Citizens club has issued
the following:
Birmingham December 2S, 1906
Hon. b. 3. Conner, Birmingham, Ala
My Dear Slr;-The Colored Citizens
club of Birmingham, composed of col
ored men interested in the moral and
industrial uplift of their people. have
invited DR.. Booker II. Washington OF
Tuskegee institute, Alabama, 10 be its
guest in Birmingham on Monday evening,
December 81. at which time he will de-
liver an address in the Jefferson theatre
So many of our white friends have ex-
pressed a desire to hear DIR. Washington
that we have reserved the entire parquet
section for them. The especial purpose
of this communication is to invite you
to be present on that occasion.
As an employer of large numbers OF
colored men, you will be interested to
know that DIR. Washington has been
spending most of his time away from
his work In the interest of his school in
the south since the September riots
speaking I'm different places in the effort
to more firmly cement friendly relation
between the races. Many of the colored
people have become discouraged. and DR..
Washingtons addresses have been deliv-
cred with the object in view of allaying
this unrest. This is as important to white
men as it Is to black men. but we es-
peeia1ly wish to overcome such feeling
about Birmingham. and have asked DR..
Washington to address us as afore-
stated.
In addition to the address in the JEFF
ferson theatre he plans to visit Besse-
mer and Ensley and speak to the colored
laborers and other citizens at each Of
those places. We believe that great good
will be accomplished and nothing would
please us more than to have in the au-
dienee on that evening the governor-elect
Of the great state of Alabama in which
upbuildlng we are deeply interested az
any citizen of this imperial state.
We respectfully beg to subscribe as
citizens of Birmingham and officers of the
Colored Citizens club, yours truly.
u. G. MASON,
President.
J. H. BURR, Secretary,
Rev. C. w. Brooks Principal st. Marks
school; DIR. I. j. Kigh, Charles M. Har-
ris, Rev. T. w. Williams. James A.
Byrd. J. T. Harvey, s. l.. Mason. w. ].
Harris, Fl. c. Harris, A. " Harmon. p.
II. Hudson. A. II. Parker. w. w. Green,
G.. s. Lewis. III. A. Draper, DR.. D. J..
Johnston. A. NJ. DeYampert. G. w. A.
Johnston.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-29
Officers Elected.

The endowment rank of the Knights
of Pythias met ibis morning and held
the annual election of officers. w. T.
Kennedy was elected president, II. w.
Sweet, vice-presdent, and w. A. Sim
mons secretary
The work of the past year was reviewed
and 1t was found that the lodge now has
100000 insurance in section 178, or more,
1t is claimed, than any Insurance COM
pany has in the same territory.
The endowment rank is conducted en-
tirely seperate from the lodges and the
officers just elected will have entire
charge of the business in this district.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-29
Or. Winters Entertains.

DR.. and Mrs. ]. S. Winters entertained
at a dinner party this evening in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Ryall of Bir-
mngham and their wedding party. The
newly welded couple returned from their
bridal tour the first of the week. The
bride was Miss Emma Toulmin Reid who
is quite popular in Bessemer.
Among those who were present were
DR.. John Watts, Mrs. W. ID. Taylor. Mr..
and Mrs c. NJ. Stanley, Miss Annie Reid,
Miss Augusta Reid. Mr.. Walter Black
man. Mr. John McRae and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ryall. The evening was passed delightful
ly and the dinner was handsomely served.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-29
PERSONAL.

r. C. Darlington Of Washington and
H. p. Darlington of Richmond are visiting
their brother, J. q. Darlington, vice pres
ident and general manager of the Wood
stock Iron and Coal corporation, at his
home on South Highlands.
A. j. Gray was in Birmingham yestcr-
day. He proceeded from here to Mont
gomery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-29
Ascot Results.

Los Angeles, December 2S.--Mud horses
are scarce at Ascot which will account
for the small cards today.
First race six furlongs-Sir Caruthers,
10i (McDanieD, IT to q won; Betsy. 104
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-29
Notes and Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs F.. F.. Craig and child OK
Montgomery are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Craig.
Mr. Julian Levy OF New Augusta, Ark,
who was called to Bessemer by the death
of his relatives, little Helen Schwabacher,
left yesterday morning for his home. He
will return on the first Of the year and
open UP a shoe store on Nineteenth street
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-29
DR.. Y. E. HOLLOWAY.
SPECIALIST
PRIVATE DISEASES,

4 BudIdut~
you a perma-
lent cure Of
private troubles
acd that you
may know my
guarantee Is re-
liable / refer
you with per-
mission. to the
First National
bank, Alabama
National bank.
Steiner Broth
ers. bankers.
Jefferson Coun-
ty 8 a v | n g Q
hank and the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-29
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Peyton
Herndon Moore are invited to attend the
funeral of the latter from the residence
at Fountain Heights this afternoon at 2
o'clock. Interment at Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-29

ihe date of the resurrection of baseball.
The game is waking up, at any rate, and
soon throughout the land of blossoms,
there will be the swinging of the stick.
the sailing of the horsehide and the
screch. wild and uncanny, of the en-
thusiastic fan, wild-eyed and fanatical.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-29
Bartenders' Ball.

The annual ball of the Bartenders' I'm
ion will take place Monday evening. De-
cember 3lst in Gelders' hall, corner Of
Twentieth street and Fourth avenue. The
floor committee will be composed of John
Koran, w. F. Robinson Charles Dor
finger and A. B. Zieger. Dancing will be-
gin at D. M and continue until early next
morning. j. j. Curran will be pTompter
and Professor Harness orchestra will
furnish the music.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-29
q. T. Shaw & Sons. UndertakerA

Green Undertaking Company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-29
WHITE DOVE or PEACE
CONES WITH NAGNAT rs
CONFERENCE WILL
ASSEMBLE TODAY
PEOPLE INTERESTED IN lMMlGRA-
TON WILL MEET IN MoNTGOM-
ERY THIS AFTERNooN-B'HAM
DELEGATION WILL ATTEND.

a conference of people of Alabama in
terested in the question of migration
will be held in Montgomery at the Com
mereial club rooms this afternoon at
O. clock
The conference was called some time
ago by Fred NJ. Jackson of Birmingham,
president of the Alabama State Immigra-
ton society, and it is understood that
the meeting will have large attendance
of business men from all sections of the
state.
The object of the conference is to dis
cuss a bill that has been prepared by a
special committee of the Commercial CLUB
of Birmingham to be presented at the
next session of the legislature.
The following gentlemen will leave Bir-
mingham this morning at Clio o'clock to
attend the conferences: Fred NJ. Jackson,
f. Y. Anderson, Ross {. Smith, c. l..
Stiekney, John l.. Kaul, f. H. Lath-
rop, Frank V. Evans and j b. Babb.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
IN A SISTERLY WAY.
Rv E. M. PencocIk.


 Copyright. 1906, by Joseph, B. Bowles.) )
 They were "society pals, if my read CTS will tolerate such a slengy descrip- ton of them. .s
 They had only known each ether for a few months. and without being actu- ally in love. were conscious of feel ing of satisfaction when each caught sight of the other in a drawtng-room
 she's here, anyhow, so 1t won't be so very deadly" was more than once the unspoken observation of Jim Broughton. as he found himself per haps one of three men handing tea and coffee a o'clock. where females most do conSregate
 A!aude. also. had more than once lid to her sister az she drove in for some entertainment or other:
 'I hops Mr, Broughton will be there all these sort of things seem to go of better when he is there"
 But she would have utterly laughed to acorn the idea that she was in love with him.
 Eut the man took a different view of the friendship A mans view of a friendship very often difrs~s much from a woman's He began to feel so in. sufferably bored at any gathering iron which Maude was absent, and she al. ways appeared to nim to be so gen. uin ely glad whcn she net him that h. quite made up his mind that he had only to put the important, If rather trite and ancient question, to find him self the accepted lover of the nices girl in the peighborhood,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
signed His Name 100000 Times

BIBmed 1dIA NUnIe AV05Vvv
 James B. Reynolds of Boston has been assistant secretary of the United States Teraaury for fifteen months and in that time has signed his name somewhere close to 100000 times His signature Is os a fanciful character and consequent he uses ink by the gallon As a rule he uses up three fountain pens in a day. During hot spell of weather at one time 12,000 indian warrants came in. They had to De signed. The other assistant secre- taries were on their vacations and aJinnaie' signed them, the whole l2.. 0O0 He lost twenty-one pounds and soured his disposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

"A PIebe nt West Point" by Captain Paul B Malone A highly entertaining account of how the raw material poured into West Point from the coun
 try al large Ia licked into shape and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
Malt, Gives Beer
 Its Food Value

st Pabs Blue Ribbon Beer heathful builds up strength promotes health aids digestion and as tonic Perfect beer possible only with perfect malt and perfect malt only De made by the eight-day process used by Pabst.
 Malt made from barley Barley contains in its elementary form the constituents that to build human system bone muscle blood and brain The Pab process of making malt s like process of digestion The barley started growing panted in the ground The changes that take place in the grain sprouts similar the of the digestive fluids on the grain eaten Pabs eightday process of making malt retains predgesd form in the beer all the nu tious, life giving clements of the barley. many breweries the old shorter process still used This period of than three four and the malt forced unnatural development lacks in nutrition and in ways inferior much of the vital nutrmen of grain
 being lost <, @ |'''
 Perfect beer. such Pabst Blue Rib. ~ E2M bon, cannot be made from four-day HA$ JN malt. Pabst Beer is thus richest in NN0sNA actual food value and strength building IN EnISM1 clements because 1t is made only with fJ9 Pabst eght-day malt Pabst Beef is clean beer, too. From O<ZX mash tub to keg bottle 1t is never W1SGHN touched by human hands and
 HIXtVSV comes in contact with anything but
 sterilized machines.l lsterilized Autensilsl and sterilized air
 When Ordering Beer. Can for psbst ssaRboN N, l. Brickman & Co.,, q Commerce.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-20
MINERS ASSOCIATION
 AND ITS OBJECTS
TO ADVANCE LEGITIMATE MINING INTERESTS.
First Annual Session in Bisbee On April s.-To Kill Fake Mining By Striking at It's Roots.-For the Pick and Drill Man and the Capitalist.

The Arizona Miners Association, created to advance the legitimate min ing interests of Arizona, was organ ized in December, 1905, and will hold it's first annual session in Bisbee on April g, 1906.
 This is an organization in which the people of Arizona cannot take too energetic an interest and it is to be hoped and expected that the April session at Bisbee will be largely at tended
 The organization gives the follow ing as some of the reasons for it's ex- jstence
 ITO protect, develop and foster the mining and mineral industries of Ari- zona."
 ITO advertise to the world the vast richness of the scarcely touched min eral resources of Arizona. Capital is only waiting to be shown" in order to invest in legitimate propositions, which will tend to increase the output and make more business in every line.
 ITO increase the pay roll. More mines means more miners at work; more prospects developed; more men employed in various occupations; more supplies needed; more houses built; more population for Arizona; more wealth produced.
 ITO assist in every legitimate and practical manner the prospector who has a meritorious prospect worthy of development.
 ITO protect the investing public from wildcat schemes by exposing them wherever found. One illegiti- mate proposition will do more harm to the industry than can be counter acted by several good projects proper ly handled. The man who loses in a fake company does more adverse ad- vertising for the community than can be recovered from by the good words of half a dozen satisfied investors. Strike at the root by giving the pub lie accurate information about all the Arizona Miners Association will not countenance anything detrimen- tai to the mining interests of the ter ritory. For the man with the pick and drill as well as for the man with the bank account. For the mine own- CT, merchant and lumberman. For the assayer and the alfalfa grower. for the chemist and the cattleman. For all who are interested directly or in- directly in the growth and develop ment of the mining interests of Ari- Zona. 4
 Become member by sending your name, address and s2 to the secre- tary, c. H. Akers, of Phoenix, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-20
TOTAL WRECK MINE
 WILL BE REOPENED

After many years of idleness. the sound of the drill and the sledge will echo through the Total Wreck mine again This old-time bonanza, from which many thousand tons of good silver ore have been shipped. is going to be put in operation again.
 The mine is located 30 miles south east from Tucson. The principal stockholders in the company are Walter and Ed Vail. Walter Vail. who has been in Tucson for a few days, went back yesterday. having trans acted the business preparatory to the reopening of the property.
 The rock is a lime formation in which many rich silver pockets are found. Twenty-Five years ago this was reputed to be one of the richest silver mines in Arizona It. was closed down at about the same time that so many other silver mines throughout the country did the same. Now the high price of silver will make 1t a paying propsition again--Tucson
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-20
NUMEROUS BIDDERS
 FOR BONANZA STOCK
ALL STOCKS SEEM TO BE IN
 GOOD DEMAND.
Bids of st7.5o Fail to Bring Out War ren-Saies Made h Junction Dur ing the Morning Hour at $3o.5o. Dem Is Also Very Strong.
tBy Frank J. Graf.)

Bisbee, Feb. 1S.
 The market opened strong this morning with plenty of bidders to be found, but with offerings rather limit ed. All stocks seemed to be in de- mand, and at the opening there was no Junction or Calumet & Pittsburg to be found. Toward the close. how ever. there seemed to be some decline in the bidders, although the asked prices held up well. We believe the upward movement is about on and look for higher prices the balance of the week. As in Saturdays market, so in today's, Calumet & Pittsburg and Junction seems to be most in de mand. Sales were made during the morning in Junction at s30.50, and rot a great deal was to be had at that. Calumet & Pittsburg reached S39, and at the close sales were being made at s3S.50.
 Lake Superior and Pittsburg came in for it's share of the trading at S45. P. & D. sales were made at S25 and s25.50. Denn strengthened up with sales at s25.5O. The demand for Warwen continues 4trong, although there does not seem to be much of the stock offered, as bids of SIPS and s17.50 failed to bring out but lit tie. Black Mountain is active at SIP bid, with sales at s12.50. Wolverine is offered at s6.50. Butte-London is still in demand, although the s2.50 stock is about gone.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-20
HOATSON SHAFT NEARING
 EXPECTED ORE BODY

The formation at the Junction is every round of holes. Yesterday there was displayed in the brokerage office of Duey & Overlook some ledge mat. ter which came from the bottom of the Hoatson, which is sure sign of the early appearance of ore in this district. With the Briggs shaft mak- ing good and the Hoatson ready to come in with it's ore, it is no wonder that Calumet & Pittsburg stock is be- ing eagerly sought after.
 In the meantime Junction is work ing in good ore body in drift off of the 300, which is looking better every day. The remainder of the month promises to be full of good reports for the Bonanza Circle companies.
 Every day now the local followers of the stock market are taking time to visit the Junction. Calumet & Pitts burg and Hoatson shafts, and are eye ing with a great deal of interest the class of rock that is being hoisted.
 With the Calumet & Pittsburg and Junction rapidly developing ore bod ies the last of the big five companies are fulfilling the predictions of the men who have backed their judgment in the Warren District and who have made a record that will be hard to equal in the history of western mining operations.
 The announcement of the appear ance of ore in the Hoatson shaft may be confidently looked for this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-20

A small amount of Cananea & Duluth stock still remains in our hands for disposal on the installmenr plan. Work has commenced on this property. and this stock looks like a good investment.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-20
Ilews of f1lining, Stocks and f1ldrket$
ENSENADA MINING co
 ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
EPEs RANDOLPH SUCCEEDS B. E.
 GRAHAM AS PRESIDENT.
Announcement May Be Taken to Mean That Randolph Has Been Grsham's Backer in the Ensenada Company.

From Tucson comes the information that B. F. Graham, J. E. Suits and Judge D. A. Richardson, of this city. have all resigned from the managing directory of the Ensenada Mining Company, and that Col Epes Ran dolph, Mir Mckay, a representative of the Harriman-Randolph interests in the City of Mexico, and Hon. Eugene s. Ives, the Tucson attorney, have been elected to fill the vacancies. The Ensenada Mining Company is the one in whose name the attempt wah made | last year to seize the Tigre mine in Sonora. while it was in the posses sion of the Fl Tigre Mining Company, the purchaser of the property from the original owners.
 The announcement from Tucson may be taken to mean that Mir. Ran- dolph has been behind Graham since the litigation over the property be- gan.
 The status of the Fl Tigre litiga- tion has not been changed by the ap- pearance of MT. Randolph and his as- sociates on the scene. The question for the courts of Mexico to decide is who are the rightful owners of the rich Fl Tigre gold mine. That is the only question; whether the contest ing litigants are railroad magnates in Arizona or Kansas City business men, of the poorer or palmer class, should in no way affect the principles involved.
 From the facts in the case which have been published from time to time by both sides to the controver- sy. this paper has been free to crit icise the manner in which Graham at- tempted to seize the mine as calcu- lated to work great injury to the min ing industry of Sonora. The litigation has already worked injuriously in causing a feeling of uncertainty in the minds of monied men who have been asked by promoters to invest in promising properties.
 Should the Fl Tigre Mining Com pany lose the Tigre mine, in the man. her now being attempted, it will re- suit in causing uneasiness on the part of the owners of other Sonora
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-20
(By Frank J. Graf.)

New York, Feb. 19.-Logan & Bry- ans stock letter:
 The market closed strong and with decidedly improved tone. Amal- gamated at the opening acted badly and this tended to unsettle the bal ance of the list, but the persistent strength in recent favorites offset re- actionary tendency in copper stocks and seems responsible for shorts GOV ering and a better buying demand than we have witnessed for several days.
 The atmosphere seems to have cleared over the holidays