davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-24
LIST OF DEAD.
Four Victims of North Carolina Wreck
Are Still Unidentified.

Charlotte, N. c., July 2S.-Following are
the names of those killed in the wreck on
the Seaboard Air Line railway near Ham
let last night:
White: Frank B. Lewis, engineer,
Hamlet. II. S. Byrd, baggagemaster,
Rockingham.
Colored: Thomas Hill, fireman; Watt
Began, porter, Wadesboro; Rev Thomas
Jones, Rockingham; Gilbert McFaden
Hamlet; Sandy Caples and wife, Laurin-
burg; Cert Harrngton's baby; Esther
Dupree, Bennettsville S. c.; Mary Land,
Bennettsville, S. c.. Mary Bell and
child, Rockingham; Hannibal McNair and
child, Laurinburg: George McLaurin;
Jane Russell, Hoffman; Brinker Rus
sell, Hickman.
Two unknown men.
Two other unknown men died en- route
to Charlotte on a special train.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-24
Malaria Gives Navy officers Concern.

Washington, July 23.-The disposition of
marines who are sick with malaria on
board the Columbia has given the navy
officers some concern The officers of the
marine corps are anxious to have the men
taken off the ship and sent to the stations
they occupied previous to going to the
Isthmus of Panama, but objections are
made by the surgeons to having men
from the ship sent to Annapolis and Nor
folk because they may give mosquitoes
an opportunity to spread fever In these
places OF the sick, thirty-nine have been
taken to the hospital in the Boston navy
va rd
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-24
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.
Union Officials Obtain Money Under
False Pretenses.

New York. July 23.-The grand jury to-
officials of the Housesmiths and Bridge
mems union, local 81, charging grand lar
ceny in the second degree. Samuel Platt,
secretary of the organization. one of the
men indicted. is already in the Tombs.
The other two men Indicted are B. H.
Moore, president of the local No. So, and
Luis Jaffkin. 1t is alleged that bogus
certificates of membership to the union
were issued and that sums varying from
800 to $500 were obtained from various
men who testified before the grand jury
that after paying membership fees they
found that they were not recognized as
union men.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-24
Jelks' Requisltion Honored.

Atlanta. July 2S.-(Special )-Governor
Terrell today honored a requisition from
Governor Jelks of Alabama for Tom
Bowden, a young white man who is want
ed in Cullman county on a charge af as-
sault with intent to murder. Bowden was
before the Atlanta police court a few
days ago on a minor charge when he was
recognized by one of the policemen as
the man wanted in Alabama for more
serious offense. The police have been
looking for Bowden for some time. but
several weeks ago a man by that name
committed suicide here, and thinking this
was the man, the officers gave up the
search. If Bowden hadn't been hauled
into police court the chances are he
would not have been caught.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-24
FOURTEEN ARE KILLED IN
FIGHT WITH PULAJANES

in the field. Lieutenant Worswick was a
graduate of the University of Kansas,
and was appointed to the constabulary
last February. He graduated from the
constabulary school June 30, and this was
his first battle. Buranen is situated in
an isolated part of Leyte.
Washington, July 2S-Burauen in the Is
land of Leyte, was a scene of hard
fight between insurrectionists and the
police and constabulary on June 10. Under
the leadership of Caesario Pastor band
of insurrectionists, attacked the police
in the town and killed five of them. Five
other policemen were also seriously
wounded in the fight, ana rebels man.
aged to obtain the records of the town,
which they burned in the street.
Caesario Pastor was killed in the fight
and number of other revolutionists met
death, but their comrades carried the
bodies away, and prevented the policemen
and constabulary, from learning how
many natives were killed At that time
Pastor was known to have 800 natives In
his party. Lieutenant Johnson and a de-
tachment of the constabulary pursued the
marauders, but did not catch them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-24
ENFORCE PURE FOOD LAW.
Active Steps Taken BY Commission to
Put II Into Effect.

Washington July 2S.-The commission
appointed by the Secretary of the Treas
ury, Secretary of Commerce and Labor
and the Secretary of Agriculture, to for
mulate rules and regulations for the en-
forcement of the pure food law, held lis
first meeting at the department of agri-
culture today DR.. H. w. Wiley, chemist
of the department of agriculture, was
elected president and James L. Gerry,
chief of the division of customs of the
treasury, secretary.
1t was decided to begin work at once
upon the regulations and the committee
will meet from time to time for con-
sultation as opportunities are presented.
Public hearings will be held beginning
in New York city September II.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-24
UNCLE SAM IS TO REVIVE
FAMOUS MORGAN HORSES

were considered. The result was that Nor
gan mares were mated with standard
bred stations of other strains 10 get speed
and increased size, and the Morgan type
was very largely bred out. These stand
ard-bred horses were not of the Morgan
type, and in many cases they were not de-
slrable individuals for breeding purposes.
Even in Vermont the effects of these
crosses are found on every hand. In the
southern part of the state 1t Is hard to
find horses showing the Morgan type.
but farther north they are more COM
men.
Believing that the Morgan character
stics we~s too valuable to the horse
breeding industry to be lost, the bureau
of animal industry of the department Of
agriculture has established a stud in CO.
operation with the Vermont experiment
station to revive interest in the Morgan
breed. The type selected is that of the old
Morgan, with size and quality. With in
creased size the Morgan horse will an
swer the requirements of the market for
light horses. and will be a profitable
horse for farmers to raise.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-24
Rurtz Is Promoted.

Atlanta, July 2S.-S L. Burtz, local man
ager of the Western Union Telegraph Of
flee in Atlanta, has been promoted to be
general inspector of the southern division
with headquarters in Atlanta He is to
be succeeded as manager by Fl. VanDe-
venter, manager of the Mobile office.
These changes were announced from Gem
earl Superintendent Levin's office today,
and are to become effecti~o Immediately.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-24
EXCITING DAY ON BOURSE.
Everything Continued to Fall Until
Close of the Market.

st. Petersburg, July 2S-There was a
very excited session of the bourse to-
day and general scramble to realize, but
while prices continued to fall until the
very end everything closing at the low
est quotation of the day. there was no
actual panic. All issues suffered, indus
trials and bank shares falling as much as
25 to 80 points. Governments opened off
widely from Saturdays closing from one
half to a point and a half, imperial As
closing at rs down at SO, the lowest point
in their history. Elves closed at 50, against
S35s on Saturday.
The opinion of the bourse was divided as
to whether a gigantic unheavil will oe-
ri
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-24

the postmaster general or approved or
designated by him." the modified order
provides that individuals who desire to
make their own boxes or to have boxes
made to order after their own design
must submit sample of the material
of which the box is TO be constructed,
or the box itself, to the postmaster of
any first or second class postoffice in
the county where the rural service is in
operation, and the postmaster, IL he finds
such box conforms to the specifications
and requirements of the department, is
authorized to require the owner to paint
conspicuously theron the words "Ap-
proved by the postmaster general"
The same order provides for an early
reinspection of boxes heretofore approved
with a view to the general elimination
after reasonable notice. of such boxes as
are not found to comply with the require
ments of the department. With this OBJ
ject in view the postmaster general di-
rected this week that all sample rural
boxes on file at the former headquarters
of division superintendent of rural de-
livery or in the offices of postoffice in
spectors-n-charge, shall be transmitted
to the fourth assistant postmaster gen
eral here to be examined
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-24
LIEUT.. WoRsWIcK WAS A cDAu-
ATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF
KANSAS AND THIS WAS HIS
FIRST BATTLE.

Manila, July pa detachment of con-
staublary, Lieutenant Williams command
ing. encountered a band of six hundred
Pulajanes near Burauen on the Island
of Leyte yesterday Sunday morning.
Lieutenant Worswick. twelve privates and
Civilian Scout Mcbride, were killed.
The constabulary were driven back. The
Pulajanes secured fourteen rifles and
two revolvers. The body of Worswick, Nc
Bride and ten private were recovered.
Reinforeements of constabulary have been
sent from the nearest station.
Major Neville commanding the Twen-
ty-fourth regiment infantry, is to be hur-
11ed to the scene. M06or Neville reports
that there are from 400 to 1000 Pulajanes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-24
President Hears From Arctic REGIONS.

Oyster Bay, July pa dispatch was
received by President Roosevelt from
Walter Wellman, who Is at the head of
the Wellman- Chicago 'Reeord-Herald ex-
petition. The dispatch was dated at Ham
merfest. July 81, and read as follows:
Roosevelt. Washington: Greetings. Best
wishes by first wireless message ever sent
from Arctic regions WELLMAN. -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-24
Batteries En- Route to chickamausa.

Roanoke, Va, July 23.-Batteries and
81 of the Third battalion of the field ar
tillery, United States army, of Ft. Meyer,
and camped there last night They had
marched down the Shenandoah valley
via the natural bridge from Fit Meyer
on their way to Chickamauga, and ulti-
mately to Lyttle, Ga. The batteries early
this morning boarded trains and pro-
ceeded by rail.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-24
Baker and Neil Matched.

Los Angeles, July 23.-Harry Baker,
who won the title Of amateur feather
weight champion of America last winter
in the San Francisco fistic carnival, has
been matched to fight Frankie Neil, for
rner bantam champion
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-24
Postofflce Appointments.

Washington, July 2s-(special,) Rural
carriers appointed: Fayette, route 4, VIII
liam H. Humber carrier Marvin McCaine
substitute Minter, route /, Charles c.
Iide carrier, William K. Lide substi-
tute.
Rural route No. ordered established
September 10 at Gordo, Pickens county,
serving 454 people and los houses.
Irby e. Terry appointed postmaster at
Bashi Clarke county.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-24
Suspicious Characters Released.

New York. July 2S.--Mrs. Elizabeth
Mcvettie and Albert NJ. King, arrested
on suspicion of knowing something
about the theft of $4,000 worth of jew
elry from Mrs. H. Clay Corwin, were
discharged from custody. No objection
was offered by the district attorneys Of
ice or counsel for Mrs. Corwin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-24
predqe Destroyed By Fire.

Mobile, July 23-The dredge owned by
Lee Kimball and built here at a cost
of $751; 900. recently engaged in government
work in Pearl river. La, was completely
destroyed by fire tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-24
New Order Applies to Navy.

oyster Bay, July 2s-By order of the
President the provisions of the eight-hour
law have been extended to the navy de-
partment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-24

ford; J. A. Drggers Round Mountain
D. E. Rosser, Jacksonville; Hubert Bus
bee Jasper. Route l; ]. B. Merritt. jack
sonville: H. ]. Lyle, Hartselle, Route q;
w. S. Leatherwood, Notasulga; Ebb Dur
rette, Snoddy; Joe c. Privett, Jackson
vile; James Forney Walters, Alabama
City.
Colored-William Reid. Admission; Laura
S. Echols, Eastaboga; Ethel l., Reid,
Jacksonville Salie B. Russell Annie M.
Mcclellan. Admission; Kate L. Slavery,
Jacksonville.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-24

armed. and that the American colonies
are now so large that in case there was
trouble the Americans would be we'll able
to take care of themselves without the aid
of the authorities"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-24

washington. July Extraordinarily in
the last century New England In gen.
eral and Vermont in particular were fam
out for their Morgan horses. These horses
were small, but well built, compact, and
very good roadsters, with powers of en-
durance little short Of remarkable. From
Vermont they were distributed over the
entire United States and over consd-
cradle portion of Canada, the blood enter
ing into the light harness stock of both
countries and having an effect of great
value. The principal effect was the endur-
ance and stamina which it gave. With few
exceptions 1t did not produce extreme
speed. For this reason the passion for
sreed in the light horse, at all costs,
caused Morgan breeders to neglect con-
formation and quality, and even that
stamina for continuous travel for long
distances for which the Morgan was
noted The small size of the Morgans was
also fault when market requirements
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-24

TO EAST LAKE CASINO.
Leave corner of I'd avenue and
18th street every evening at
8, 8:12, 1924, and go through
without stop. There in time
for the show-Quick travel
ing, this.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-10-12

pressed with the rie =. less of the
strike and the strength and continui.
ty OF the lead that they snapped up
all the open ground available under
lease and have alt cad put men to
work.
1t is reported that llessrs. Hawk,
Kerns and Legget, of Goldfeld, will
at once start work on a deep shaft
on one of their groupIf ten claims.
which lie Immediately south of the
Fairview strike.
District Recorder, ? H. Bird, ex-
poets to receive CO nplete set OF
books within the fext few days and
an Office opened for bu 'iness, that is,
if the Recorder csp, be found. The
last seen of him, hos'e ever, he was
"hotfootIng" it for Lovelock and he
may have got lost on the trail.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-10-12
Good Ranch for Sale.

A ranch of 200 acres, two miles
north from Lovelock is for sale st a
bargain. Water right In the Old Chan
mel Ditch Co.; go acres in alfalfa;
broom house, with bathroom. pantry
and two closets; well OF best Of drink
ing water at door; three wells on the
ranch with good pump in esch-two
''non-freezing.' Two cellars, two
stables, irrigating bitches through
ranch, giving water for stock all year
Blacksmith shop, farming tools, one
4-disk Tiger pillow, 2 wagons and hay.
racks, derrick, mower rake, Fresno
scraper, leveler and other implements
For further information inquire al
TRIBUNE Office.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-10-12
GOOD GRE FROM Est RANGE.
Big Ledge Of Good Values Being
Developed Neal Boyer.

Among the best. specimens OF ore
that have been brougi to our desk is
one which Wm. Biggi, the veteran
driver of the Lbvelu k-Boyer stage
brought,to our ca binei not long since.
1t was from claims which Messrs.
Lloyd and Carpenter twelve miles
south of Boyer.
They are working or ledge which
shows an average wid' h of six feet.
Tne ore carries q gool percentage of
copper and from $50 10 $lOO In gold.
1t is surely fine booking rock and the
discoverers are fully justified in their
elation over the ind.
There are many otk re- holding good
claims in that vicinity The strike ls
about fifty miles frori Lovelock and
is reached by tfss Boyer stage. Al
though the district IL now hard OF
access, there is but tile doubt of a
railroad being trlilt ,nat way within
the next two Or TIL ee years, then
those who have Iroun in that district
will be strictly In it.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-10-12
Are Putting up New Buildings--Have New Hoist and
Will Soon Be Raising High Grade Ore,
Other Mines ID Belt

Under the able management of Cupt. Geo R. Sims the
work of blocking out high grade shipping at the
Humboldt Qneer is going steadily on. At present the
cross-cuttng on the fifty foot leveis showing up some
very rich ore he vein twelve feet between walls
and while it is not all SO we'll mineralzed there are some
streaks of exec ptional richness.
There is grelt deal of work being done on the sur
face at the mine these days in che building of boarding
houses cottages bunkhouses barns etc, that there is
quite little se ement at the Queen The hoist is
expected to arrive from the east soon. BY that time
there will be geat quantity of ore blocked out and
everything will ,e in readiness to begin making ship
mens to the SINE tiers and that will again put the old
Humboldt Queen on the producing list.
This famous nine is in the lime belt in which are the
Ryepatch the Montana and other producers and the
lime formation cn be traced for miles, We expect to
hear great thing from this section within the year.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-10-12

possible solution to this question anG
as an item of interest to the ranch
ers. We print the following PROPOSE
tion, sent to Postmaster Sommers in
letter from the Reno Creamery Co.
Reno. Nevad. Oct. 3rd. 1906.
Dear SIR
We are told that the dairymen OF
your community are drying up their
cows for want of market for the
milk. We, the Reno Creamery Co.,
wish to buy all they can produce, at
the highest figures possibIe-fgures
which have never been equalled east
of the Sierras and west of the Rock
les. Today's price is 29cts. peg pound
Of butter fat, at the factory. If it
cost Bets pound to ship the butter
fat from Lovelock to Reno, the ranch
er will still have 26cts. net per pound
of butter fat.
We will take care of all the ship
ments made to us, take all the trouble
and send to the patron his check once
month. All we ask is for the ranch
ers to get the cream onto the train in
good shape.
We earnestly plead with the dairy
men not to throw away nice income
but to take advantage of this oppor-
tunity and make money by it.
We positively guarantee fair and
square treatment of all those who will
patronize US. Yours sincerely,
RENO CREAMERY Co.,
Reno, Nevada.
The project of shipping the cream
to some central point has been sue
cessfully carried on in other places
and We see no reason why it should
not be here. 1t is usually done, how
ever, by placing small separators out
among the ranchers and sending
wagon around to collect the cream.
II The Reno Creamery Co. will send
man or appoint some one here CON-
petent to look after the matter, we
believe an arrangement could be made
that would be profitable both to them
and the ranchers of the valley, and
the dairy stock now being dried up
would be saved for future years of
profitable production.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-10-12
@4@eeee83e&@& &ee& &eee4@4e444
POSITIVELY DECLINES.
Col. Marzen Declines Nomina tion
and A. P. Scott was Appointed
As Democratic N0minne for
Assemblyman.

While he is greatful for the honor
bestowed, yet Col. Marzsn feels that
he cannot leave his extensive ranch,
stock and business interests to accept
the nomination rendered him by the
Democratic county convention, fol
assemblyman.
Therefore his declination has beer
sent to the county central committee,
accepted by them and A. P. Scott, ar
old-time resident of this county and
stalwart of the Democratic faith
has been appointed to act in his stead
Mr.. Scott has accepted the appoint
ment and is seding his cards through.
out the county and, as he Is the only
nominee directly from Lovelock, he
considers that he has good show OF
winning out.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-10-12
WILL BUILD ADDI.
Tl0N TO DEPOT
Increasing Freight Traffic at this
Point Demands More Room
Freight House Often Blocked and
Goods Have 10 Stand on Plat
form Over Night.

As another indication Of the in
crease in the volume OF business 60
ing through the Lovelock agency, We
are reliably informed that all arrnge-
ments are being made for enlarging
the depot by one-third. This has been
made necessary by the great amount
Of freight nov h-ing han He'd, some
times the freight having to stay out
on the platform for lack of room In.
side. This Is Of the increased amount
of goods that are being brought in
by the merchants and from what the
mining companies and men are bring
ing into say nothing Of the many
carload lots that are daily arriving.
While the officials were here the
other evening they looked the situa-
tion over, stepped of the present de-
pot and figured out the additions. Tho
carpenter gang will soon be here TO
build the addition to the stock yards
and it is likely that the addition to
the depot will be made at the samo
time.
The enlarging Of the water system
is about completed. With the ~
inch pipe from the big tank the en-
gines can get sufficient water in
very short time. Outside OF the reg
ular division points, Lovelock is get
ting to be one of the most important
stations on the road.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-10-12
DON'T DRY UP YOUR cows.
Reno Creamery Coa pany will Buy
Cream at Cord Price.

Since the clio sing d ,wn of the Love-
lock creamery the % sstion which has
been agitating the 'anchers OF this
valley is "Wba: shall we do with our
cows?" Many III the ''alley-were gath
ering small herds of larry cows, hop
ing that they would be able to get
more profit from Their alfalfa.
But now that the creamery is shut
down, these rkncheri are left without
a market for the product of their
dairies. In this day of great demand
for creamery produe Is. it is shame
to have q good COW dried up. As a
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-10-12
LOOKS BETTER
WITH EVERY SHOT
Seven leasers Now Working on
The CIeghorn Strike.
Vein Is Widening with Depth and Is
Yielding Better Values Every
Foot Galned -lessees will
Soon Ship Ore.
VERNON. NEy,, Oct. 7th, 1906.

VERNON. NEy., Oct. 7th, 1906.
EDITOR TRIBUNE:
The Cleghorn property demon
strates greater richness and strength
with each shot put in the ground.
The ore is high.grade chloride of
silver and is spotted with free glod.
The vein is traceable for over 2000
feet through the Cleghorn group, will
pass through Charles Myers claims TO
the south aud through the Therien-
Borland properly on the north. the
productive contact and float being
plainly in evidence for several thous.
and feet in each direction.
Following are some of the leases
granted by Mr. Cles horn and on which
work is being rushed with all possible
speed:
Messrs. Bird. Dorsey, Harshbarger
/ Co., $40 feet;
Messrs. Springer, Hunter and Bar
ret (separate allotments) 450 feet;
Messrs Small, Rulison and Pinniger
$40 feet;
Curtis Pyle, 75 feet $50 far this is
the choice Bit.
". 7. McNeely. of Goldheld, 1875 #.