davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-22
AERoNAUT INJURED.
Professor Bonansinga Falls On Top Of
House at East Lake.

Falling through space for several hun
dred feet Professor Bonansnga, the
world famous aeronaut who has been
giving two exhibitions daily at East Lake
park this week, fell on top of a house
yesterday afternoon and was painfully in
jured.
Several hundred persons witnessed the
accident and many thought Bonansinsa
was dead when they rushed to his assis-
lance. The injured man was removed to
his boarding house across the lake and
DR.. Bancroft, a physician Of East Lake,
was summoned as soon as possible. After
making a thorough examination the ply
stefan announced that no bone was broken
and that he thought the aeronaut would
be all right within few days
The accident occurred during the ascen-
sion In the afternoon and was caused by
ropes of the parachute becoming tangled.
People on the ground were straining their
eyes to get glimpse of the man far up
In the atmosphere and they finally saw
him as he began the descent. When
about one hundred feet from the ground
they noticed him having trouble with
the parachute and were horrified TO see
that it was beyond his control. The next
moment he had landed on the top of the
house occupied by Fred Montebearso
which is near the spot where the balloon
was inflated for the ascension.
Not knowing of the accident fully a
thousand persons wendell their way to the
mark last night. They were disappoint-
ed, but Professor Bonansinga sent Man
ager West word that he would go up in
the balloon this afternoon If he had to
use crutches for support. The manage
ment authorizes the announcement that
the balloon will go up twice today. even
II another man has to be substituted.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-22
OBSCENE POSTERS
TO BE REMOVED
CHIEF WEIR ORDERS THAT AD-
vERTISEMENTS OF A PATENT
MEDICINE ON BILL BOARDS BE
REMOVED OR COVERED.

Acting on Instructions from Assistant
City Attorney J. @. Smith, Chief Wier of
the police department has notified the bill
posters that unless certain advertisements
of a well-known patent medicine. which
can now be seen on bill boards through
out the city, are removed or covered up
by tonight arrests will be made and
prosecutions conducted under the city and
state codes.
The advertisements In question are said
to be obscene and their removal, 1t is
pointed out, will be approved by numerous
citizens.
The action of Attorney Smith grew out
OF several complaints which had been
made to him in regard to the matter. and
his advice to Chief Wier came as soon as
he had time to look up the law and as
certain whether or not he had authority
to prosecute in event of failure on the
part of those responsible to remove the
posters.
Those of the citizens VINO made COM
plant to the authorities were bitter in
their criticisms and expressed a willing
ness to assist in prosecuting the respon-
sible parties in case the matter should
get into the courts.
Chief Wier, however, stated yesterday
that the bill posters who had placed the
advertisements had readily agreed to re-
move or cover them, and this work would
be done by night fall. They said that
they had no wish to violate the law in
any way and had placed the posters sim
ply under a contract which they had with
the manufacturers of the medicine.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-22
DEATH OF HORSE
CAUSES TROUBLE
officer NIX Of THE POLICE
FORCE is SUSPENDED CHARGED
WITH RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE
DEATH OF "BLAcK BETTY"

BLACK Betty" the pride and boast of
the Birmingham police department is
dead.
Monday afternoon officer Nix took the
mare from her stall in the city hall and
hitched her with another horse to a heavy
wagon to move some of his household eff
fects. In the evening a negro appeared
at headquarters with the horse in weak
condition. and said that Mr.. Nix had
asked that another animal be sent him
to finish his moving, but Lieutenant
Eagin, who happened to be at the wagon
house when the negro arrived forbade the
use of the other animal for that purpose.
Later in the evening Betty appeared to
grow worse, and she was sent to Gibson's
veterinary hospital for treatment, where
she died later In the night.
The matter was reported to Mayor
Ward and he at once wrote the following
letter, asking for the suspension of the
officer:
DiIIllli6ndI <Aid-I <Au6d9S ~ ASVNs
w. e. Wier, Chief, City:
Dear Sir-Please see that Officer Nix is
relieved from duty at once pending an
investigation by the police commission.
You are instructed also to turn back
into the city treasury whatever sum is
due Office Nix up to date for August
salary.
The reason for above is that Officer Nix
did, on yesterday take the valuable horse
used in the patrol service to do his house
hold moving, with the result that the
horse was turned in at night in an ex-
hausted condition and in few hours
died.
1t is further reported that Officer Nix
has at various and sundry times used this
horse for driving out with his family on
afternoons and then turn the horse back
in to be used at her regular work.
Please have all this properly presented
to the police commission for action. Very
truly, GEORGE7 b. WARD,
Mayor.
The following letter was also sent out
to the heads of all departments Of the
city government:
Heads of All Departments:
Gentlemen-You are herewith requested
to see that in no instance is property in
your department, belonging to the city
of Birmingham, ever USED LOT private VI
personal purposes either by officials or
employees or anyone else. Please scknowl-
edge receipt. Respectfully,
GEORGE B. WARD.
''Black Betty was bought by the city in
the first year of Mr.. Van HOSES admin
istration, some thirteen years ago. At that
time she was three-year-old colt, and
was one of a lot of mustangs brought
here from Kentucky and sold. Ever since
she has been in possession of the city
she has been in active service, being used
by the mounted police on urgent calls.
All the men were very much attached to
her, and unite in expressing regret al
her death
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-22

uipdon. candidate for sheriff of Jefferson
county at North Birmingham yesterday
was largely attended and was greatly
onioved 1t was voted by all present one
of the most successful outings of the
season An exciting feature of the occa-
sion was the bloodhound chase unoer ehe
direction of Perry Phipps oil Cnattahoosa'
Harry C. Gunnels. candidate LOT the
office of state superintendent OF education'
without opposition, was In BIRMINGHAM
last night. He will spend today ana To-
morrow here, going then to Annistoh'
where he will remain until aiter Mon
day in order that he may cast vote
in the primary. Mr.. Gunnels is now chiet
clerk in the office Of State superintendent
of Education l. w. Hill. at Montgomery
but his legal residence is Anniston.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued from tho
probate clerks office yesterday as fol-
lows:
N. l.. Weatherly of Brookside to Miss
Lena Duffee.
John William Lockhert of Camp Hill to
Miss Abbic Mary Thompson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-22
FARMERS UNION TO BE
INVITED TO HOME COMING

resulted in renewed vigor among those
working on the homecoming movement.
and that the ultimate success of the af-
fair was becoming more and more ap-
parent every day.
Many replies continue to come in to
the invitations sent out by Secretary
Babb. It - said that the replies received
from Oklahoma and Texas are yery num-
erous, there being no less than 10000
Alabamians in the latter state.
Copies of the governors proclamation
will be printed and distributed together
with poems apd other literature relating
to the state and its history.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-22

A delegation from the Commercial club.
headed by John L. Parker, will attend the
convention of the Farmers Union at Bes-
semer this morning to urge the delegates
to be present at the state fair on farmers
day of the Alabama homecoming.
The Farmers Union is composed of
about ffty-three thousand tillers of the
soil If interest can be aroused at the
meeting this morning in the homecoming
it is thought that a large number of MEM
bers will make a point of attending.
Secretary Babb stated yesterday that
the governors proclamation had already
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-22
MASONIC SOCIAL.
Entertainment Tonight Under Lodge
of Perfection Auspices.

All Scottish Rite Masons have been in
vited to attend a social meeting at the
temple tonight
The committee on entertainment, James
S. Vance, Lew Lazarus and DR.. w. p.
McAdory, have arranged programme for
the evening that will consist of addresses,
music and refreshments. w. f. Aldrich
will make the principal address of the
evening on the subject of Symbolism of
Masonry" number of other prominent
members of the order will make short
talks of interest to the fraternity.
Attractive ads. are illustrated. Let
the Gawk make your illustrations
Aqe-Herald Building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-22
Suit of Clothes Stolen

DR.. f. H. Compton has reported to the
police department the loss of suit of
clothes which is valued very highly. The
suit is said to have been stolen some
time yesterday and DR.. Compton has Of
fered a reward for s25 for its recovery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-22
RECORD OF THE COURTS


Suits have been filed in the city court
as follows;
The Maryland Summer Clothing COM
pany VS. NJ. l. Prigot, suit to recover
1925 alleged due by account
Charlie Collier VS.. the Tennessee Coal
Iron and Railroad company, Sl999.99 DAM
ages for crushing of the instep of the
left foot alleged to have occurred while
working in the employ of the defendant
on June T.
George Walker VS.. the Tennessee Coal,
Iron and Railroad company, $l99999 dam
ages for personal injuries alleged to have
been inflicted by falling slate while work.
ing in the mine of the defendant on No
vember A. 1905.
The -Dickerson Lumber company
vs. Mrs. ]. NJ. Furnham, suit to recover
s626n alleged due by account
In the chancery court j. b. Stagg filed
suit against A. NJ. Leonard and Levada
Leonard, seeking to reform the descrip-
ton of a certain piece of property to
confirm the sale of certain property in
volved, alleging an error in the drawing
up of the document.
]. d. Hall vs. w. r. McVay and Ella
Rogers was the style of a suit filed in
the chancery court, seeking to set aside
the title to certain property, part of lot
8, in block 300.) and to vest the same in
the complainant
In the same court as the last mention
ed Oscar E. Smith entered petition to
have the disabilities of homage removed
from his daughter, Florence Smith.
The habeas corpus hearing of w. s.
spiszer. charged with highway robbery,
which was to have come up in the GRIM
inal couri, was passed to Wednesday,
August %.
voluntary petitions in bankruptcy were
fled in the federal court as follows: H.
M. Mcdowell. liabilities s24S35 assets
none but small amount of personal
property A. b. Morgan, liabilities $226 10.
assets of $40 in wages due; ]. T. Grady,
liabilities S24626, assets none; George
johnson, liabilities $685. assets consist
ing in a small amount of personal prop
erty; L. n. Collins, liabilities $40, assets
none.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-22
FOUR DAYS REMAIN
BEFORE PRIMARY
Home Stretch Promises Feat
ures of Interest
H0BS0N COMES TOMORROW
viii Conduct Conner Rally Here-Mr.
Conner at Woodlawn Last Night.
DR.. Cunningham VIII Speak
In Birmingham Friday.
.H0BSON COMES TOMORROW

A crowd of about two hundred men
sweltered and perspired through a Conner
rally held last night at the Odd Fellows
hall in Woodlawn.
The meeting began about $3.50 o'clock
and lasted two hours. R. D. Thompson
presided and introduced the first speaker,
Mr.. Conner, with few felicitous words.
Mr.. Conner then spoke in the interest OF
his candidacy for governor, and was
listened to throughout with attention re-
ceiving frequent bursts of applause.
He confined himself entirely to dis
cussion of the regulation of railroad rates
and went into the question in detail. lie
claimed that the rates charged by the
railroads in Alabama for transportation
of freight were largely in excess of those
demanded in Georgia, and in fact In any
other state, and appealed to the voters
to free themselves from the power OF the
railroads, which, he said, were now dom
mating the state. According to Mr..
Conner, the tonnage of the Birmingham
district exceeds the tonnage of the entire
state of Georgia, and yet the railroad Of
fieials when approached by the commits
sion, of which Mr.. Conner is president,
with a request for a reduction of rates
had answered that conditions did not
justify reduction.
Mr.. Conner then attacked the record of
DR. Cunningham, dwelling especially on
what he had not done when he was act
ing governor for twelve months. He dis
paraged Cunningham's sincerity in favor
f.,fr ,Iof fA,, ,f nd frc lima fa6
that if elected he( Cunningham would
forget his promises made during the CAM
paign relative to the matter,
The entire speech of Mr. Conner was
interspersed with anecdotes and humor-
Gus tales which occasioned much laugh
ter. The mention of Mr.. Bryan's name
in connection with democratic principles
provoked applause.
After Mr. Conner had concluded Jesse
F. Stallings. candidate for alternate SEN
ator was introduced He began his
speech by predicting Corners election by
a large majority, and endorsed his plat
form with qualifications. He then stated
his position on various national questions
and devoted especial attention to tax
alton. He announced himself as favoring
a high internal revenue tax and gradu-
ated income tax, but was opposed to
taxation, whether for revenue or tariff,
on the necessities of life. He then spoke
of the issues of the other candidates,
stating that they were trying to dodge
the main issues.
After Mr. Stallings hadrclosed his re-
marks the meeting adjourned, and many
crowded around Mr.. Conner to assure him
of their support in the coming primary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-22
Conner Rally.

Final arrangements have been made for
the Conner rally to be held at the o. Brien
opera house tomorrow night. Capt. Rich
mond 2. Hobson will be the speaker of the
occasion and a large crowd is expected
to attend. Mr.. Conner himself will prob
ably be present and will make speech.
Jesse Stallings, candidate for alternate
senator, will also speak on this occa-
sion.
Mr. Conner will address the Farmers
Union of Alabama, which begins it's an
nual convention at Bessemer today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-22
THE WEATHER.

washington, August 21.-Foreeest for
Alabama and Mississippi: Generally fair
Wednesday and Thursday; light south
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-22

Dr. Cunningham spoke at Oxford last
night and will be at Admission and Jack
sonvile today. He will be at Decatur
tomorrow night,
Friday night he will speak at one of
the opera houses in Birmingham and the
occasion promises to be one of the chief
features of the campaign in this county
1t has not yet been decided where DR..
Cunningham will speak but 1t will prob
ably be at O'Brien's opera house.
DR.. Cunningham will close his campaign
Saturday at Montgomery, Mobile or
Greensboro, probably at Montgomery. All
of these places are making efforts for
him on the last day. but the matter has
not yet been decided.
Erie Pettus will speak at a Cunning
ham rally at Bessemer tomorrow night.
Joseph F. Johnston, candidate for alter
nate senator. and Emmett ONeal. candi-
date for lieutenant governor, will also
speak in their respective interests at the
Bessemer rally.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-22
Home Stretch.

The few days before the state and coun-
ty primary will be crowded with politi-
cal events of interest to the candidates
and voters.
Though the campaign has been conf
paratively dull and featureless the last
few days promise increased activity and
increased interest on the part of the gen.
eral public.
Though the people have as a rule,
taken little hand in the campaign, most
of the candidates have been very active
in speech making and in circulating
among voters In the closing days they
are hurrying day and night to the weak
est points of defense and some of them
are making several speeches each day
DR.. R, M. Cunningham and B. B. Conner
candidates for governor, are particularly
active and are doing some strenuous
work on the home stretch. In many quar-
ters the result of this contest is said to
be still in doubt and an increased in
terest is being taken by the friends of
both candidates.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-22
County Candidates.

Candidates for county offices are very
busy and will be heard from early and
late during the remaining four days of
the campaign.
The race for sheriff is of absorbing in
terest as is also the contest for state SEN
ator. Nathan l.. Miller, who is opposing
c. p. Beddow for the senate is putting
in full time every day on campaign work.
His friends are legion and they are labor
ing earnestly In his behalf.
Political Notes.
r. H. Clarke of Mobile. candidate for
alternate senator was in TIE city last
night and was registered at the Hotel
Morris
Gen. w. W. Brandon of Tuscaloosa.
candidate for state auditor, was in the
city last night.
The barbecue and picnic given by E. L..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-22

The habeas corpus hearing of w. s.
spiszer. charged with highway robbery,
which was to have come up in the GRIM
inal couri, was passed to Wednesday,
August %.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-22

Once hours
from 8 .. m.
to 8 p. m.
every day.
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Staot Baltimore.

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S%tcrmcnbcrh &Onbo'a irilbcrcn @or-
pcrnCnra. 6iinitnuicn0 Collars ltcll
crtc Ole Union ser Sdlmcl5nrbcitcr
sur %rrtbcioiNuiN BON Moucr, &ou
10000. YCttiboltc uro Nrdjnro bel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-25
&crmiidItc tclceropbiidc Scpcid)cu.

&iCrtennnt Nrtbnr $, 6rciblpo.
tel POM 30. %nfoutcric 9icgimcnt lit
olI9 ocm Gicnit gcitoBcn worocn. Or
ipor DER llntcridlogltg bon @eloerlt
ougcidJul0iGt mo lit nod Mcrito
c%ntflobcll.
,Nn Der 9idbc BON Npnomoh
&py iino Die Slonc'id)cn anabcn.
ncldjc an o%cridieocnen 6cb0en be
tbciligt lporcn, Don @unoes6cunttch
crid}oiicn iporoclt. ,}lpci ser @uu0ca.
Ecdnlten mllroen bel Der &erbnftltlla
perfect.
,Su Gircoln Z. s., III Die 80.
picrmilble bon ). Y. 0cnrp II, Sobnc
nb%gebrunni. Ger Sduocn bcl0utt
iid) lueit ilber 100000.