davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-12
CAsTLEBERY ITEMS.

IN last Thursday, April 9Th Mr.. III.
.trlor Moon. a recently discharged
tinted States soldier. died at the
Residences of Mr.. Jack Oroark, Of
sninal meningitis, and was buried
the following day at Castleberry
church. rhe funeral services We're
conducted by the Rev. jenkins, OF
Central City. This was a very SAD
death, as the young man was TO
have in a few days welded one OF
our most attractive and lovely young
ladies.
On April 9Th, Mrs. Emma Ely,
nee Miss Emma Steavens, passed TO
a be tier world, funeral services TOOK
place the following day at castle
berry. cemetery, conducted yKev. j.
w ! McCarrol, paying a high tribute
10 the beautiful life she had lived
as she was faithful and constant
member of the Christian church
+ She had been teacher of our public
schools for several years, she was
we'll liked as a teacher, respected
and loved for her many virtues and
noble tradlst She leavesa little bAl
only a few months old.
Sunday morning at Z o'clock
Mrs. John d.. Orten, of Macedonia
departed from this life leaving a
little babe only 8 days old interment
took place at MaoedOuia church
Rev Geo w Davis conducted tht
eerv ce.
" are having "A fine meeting this
wees at Castleberry church,
The Terry Coal and Coke ca, arc
Engaged tins week suryeginga fontt
for railroad spur STARTING hea
Mannington TO run TO their Goa
land north of New Empire.
Several new telephone lines have
Recently been built west Of Crofton
DR.. Anderson has resigned as Com
county physician at Empire and viii
either 60 to Nashville or his ol'
home in Virginia.
q "A . n % EI ia
Bears the nIha Kind You Have Always Dougf
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-12
DECISION AFFECTING
RATE LEGISLATION.
CONTINUED from lst page \

kOOublnu6u lIOll Aob pdStsl
while official callers wondered at
the racket in the adjoining rooms
and impatiently cooled their
heels in the anti chamber. The
invasion was brought about by
Quentin, who during recess
scrawled on the blackboard an
invitation to his classmates to
spend the afternoon with him at
the White House. The boys en-
Enthusiastically fell in with the
plan, and under Quentin's
guidance stormed ard took the
private wing of the Executive
Mansion. The capture of the
President quickly followed.
Segregation of employees is
the latest reform instituted in
the Government Printing Office
by the new Public Printer,
Charles A. Stlllings. AS a ''re-
former" Mr.. Stillman has proved
himself beyond compare. His
order compelling employees to
stand at "s'lute" when he
passes by scarcely had ceased to
attract public attention, when
he promulgated his order for
bidding men and women to-
mingle in the elevators during
certain hours of the day. Male
and female employees hereafter
Will be yanked up and down
f r o M their employment on
elevators kept inviolate to the
use of each sex. Woe betide the
man who ventures to invade the
sanctity of the "female" ele.
vator, and as for the luckless
woman who dares intrude with
in the tobacco scented portals of |
the male" lift, the weight of |
the StiIlings' displeasure will
fall upon her!
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-12
Easter Sunday at the Christian Church.

A special musical program is
being prepared for both services
at the Christian Church Sunday.
Iu the morning the hymns will
be appropriate to the occasion
Mr.and Mrs. Rash will sing a duet
In the evening special chorus
Will render the anthem, "Lift up
Your Heads, D We Gates,n and a
quartette composed of Mr. and
Mrs. j. X Rash. Miss Annie B.
Moore aud Mr.. e.. j. Phillips
will render an appropriate selec-
ton.
"The Risen Life" will be the.
subject of the morning sermon.
At the evening service the pull
pit will be occupied by Mr.. Geo.
b. Ranshaw, of Cincinnati, q.
MIR. Ranshaw is- a forcible
speaker and will bring a message
of inspiration to all
Each person attending the
Sunday school will receive an
Easter souvenir. A special iu-
vitationtis extended 10 all who
may not have elsewhere to wor-
ship on that day.
sTo1EA.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-12

piece from the egg. Pasteboard rock
ers are glued on and the cradle can
be fitted with tiny mattress, pillow
and spread. A penny doll, clad in its
mighty. should repose beneath the COW
ers.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-12

Caller Leo Herb was in Madi-
sonville Monday on business.
Operator Ray of south block,
is stationed at the depot days
on the south end.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-08
NEWS OF coLUMeIANA.
Big Gray Ore Mines Are Being opened
Up In Shelby County.

Columbiana, June I-(Special.) -Some of
the most substantial citizens, seeing an
account of the Imprisonment of Gordon
DuBose in the count. jail at Birmingham,
Immediately got together and made his
bond. Mr. DuBose vas formerly of this
city, and one of the most enterprising
men here. His friends throughout the city
and community arc numbered by the
score.
A big gray ore nine is being opened
about one mile from this city. ]. s.
Granty and partners of Chicago and Bal
timore have the work in charge, and the
prospects so far ale extremely fine. 1t
is now believed thai there is ore enough
in the mountain to last seventy-five years.
The people of the town are very much
elated over the prospects of our citys flu
ture. Real estate and home lots are at a
premium.
Mrs. ]. P. ROBBERS and family have just
returned from a tfree-weeks' visit to rel
atives In sylacaugi.
The "Columbiana Invincibles'' will begin
their baseball season next week, and will
then be open for games from teams any
where in the state. Our team played TWEEN
ty-eight games last season, tied two and
only lost four.
Max Lefkovits S in Birmingham this
week on business,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-08
News of RIocton.

Blocton, June 7.-(Special. 1.-THE remains
of Mrs. Maggie Hayes were inferred at
Mt. Carmel cemttery this morning al 10
o'clock. The DECEASED came to her death
at a Birmingham hospital Tuesday night,
where she had Undergone an operation for
appendicitis. SIZE was a most estimable
lady and was beloved by a host of rela-
tives and frierds. Mr. John Hayes, her
husband, and hree children survive her.
Herbert E. Reynolds and wife are Wis
iting the fairly of E. d. Reynolds of
this place. Mr.. Reynolds is a candidate
for the Senat; from Perry and Bibb coun-
ties.
w. L. Pratt, judge of Bibb county, is in
Blocton today. He is putting through some
real estate deals.
The town of West Bloeton is charging
Ats water supply and within a short time
there will he an ample supply to meet all
demands. The next move will be an cleo
trio plant. and 1t is expected that the mu-
nicipality will install that within the next
few months.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-08
BAD WRECK, BUT NO DEATHS.
Pennsylvania Limited Crashes Into d
Wreck Train at Lancaster.

Lancaster, Pa, June 1.-THE first section
Of the Pennsylvania limited express, west
bounu on the Pennsylvania railroad, was
wrecked on the cutoff at 2:46 this after
noon. This train generally runs over
the central track, but for some unknown
reason 1t was switched to track No.
today on which was standing the Par
kersburg wreck train, the engine facing
the approaching express, and with a
bumper car in front of II. The limited
was running at the rate of forty miles
an hour.
Charles Brown of Railway, n. j., the
fireman of the limited, jumped when he
saw a collision was inevitable, and sus-
tanned painful but not serioust injuries.
e. b. Fredericks, baggagemaster. also
of Railway, had his left arm slightly
hurt, and a number of passengers were
bruised. -Four or Ave Of the wreck crew
were also injured slightly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-08

(contlnued from First Page)
asked who sent Mr.. Reynolds and himself
to Chicago.
Mr.. Scott of Kansas wanted to know the
training Mr.. Neill had previously had to
prepare him to make the inquiry.
II simply claim to be man of aver
age intelligence" he replied. he SAID ne
had worked in a Chicago packing house
for six months in a university settle
ment.
you are a specialist along economic
lines?"
"Modesty forbids me to say" replied
Mr.. Neill. He said he was and had been
Ter year and n half commissioner Of
labor. Mr. NELL then related parting
interview with Mr.. Dyson, consulting vet
erinarian in Chicago, representing the
packers. Mr.. Dyson he said, suggested
that Neill and Reynolds go to Washing
ton make no report but inform the pack
ersf of the conditions found, and sug-
days and come back and see IL condi-
lions have been bettered. This, he indi-
Gated was to prevent injury to the
ca,,i was TO Sreveut injury to tie
trade.
Implied Trade or Deal.
Mr.. Neil said he replied that he was
rot authorized 10 n.aTe any .iaoe or
deal. that he did not know what the
Presidents plan was, but believed it was
to secure adequate legislation. Mr.. NELL
followed this statement with a letter he
had received from Mr. Dyson in which
was suggested a sanitary committee, and
that it be given thirty days to accom-
plish improvements pending, on which no
report should be made.
Mr.. Dyson. he said, had the next day
substituted another letter with the ex-
PLANTATION that the language of the former
looked like a trade on account of
the promised improvements in consider
alton that no report be made. 1t stated
he was authorized to speak for the larger
Chicago packers. In this letter he en-
phasized the damage that would result
to the farmers of the country by dis
credIting the sanitary conditions of the
packers. The letter gave assurance that
reforms would be made. Mr.. NELL said
he submitted these letters that the whole
chapter might be complete and for the
further reason that Mr.. Wilson had made
the repeated statement that the packers
would welcome legislation
Mr.. Neill rather discouraged visit Of
the committee to Chicago at this time
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-08
THAT Cool Michigan Spot
Petoskey and Mackinac Region Quickly
Reached From the South

Cincinnati Louisville
Fishing oden
daily trips a. Louisville p.
irving
daily p Mackinac.
details w. A
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-08

far as he knew. Perhaps 300 to 400 tons of
timed meat were destroyed yearly be-
cause the tins were blown" owing to
defective fastening. This, however, was
a small percentage and the great bulk
was in a first class condition
Continuing Mr.. Hope said, against
these facts we have to set the statement
of the President of the United States
and while the latter gives the immense
weight of his authority to the existence
of abominable conditions at Chicago, !
advise the people to refrain from buy
my anything coming from Chicago so
long as these conditions exist"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-08
Advises Liverpool Not to Buy.

Liverpool, June 7.-Reassuring state
ments regarding American canned goods
were made by both the chairman and the
medical officer at today's meeting of the
Liverpool health committee. The CHAIR
man emphasized the carefulness OF the
inspection here and said very large
number of tins were examined yearly
and all of them had been found to be
ouite good. Consumers need not be alarm
ed as the committee was closely watch
ing over their interests.
Medical Officer Hope declared that the
great bulk of timed meat arriving at
Liverpool Is in very excellent condition.
There had not been a single instance Of
harm from such meat brought to light as
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-08
Alexander Brothers
fHot Sprlgs, Arkansas.
THE ROCkAFELLON,

e. s. PUTNAM, Proprietor.
BATH HOUSE UNDER SAME ROOF
AS HOTEL.
Round Trip Half Rate Tickets to Hot
Springs Now on Sale All Rail
road Offices.
The most handsomely furnished hotel
in the valley-all outside rooms. Bounte-
Gus table, efficient service, moderate
rates, home-like. select. All street cars
pass the Rockafellow. Write for booklet.
References.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-08

Haywood White Sulphur Springs,
Waynesville, N. c. Elevation 2S5 feet.
twenty acres of beautiful shaded
lawn. Delightful scenery. Dry and
cool climate. Rates moderate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-08
COOKS SPRINGS

Hotel now open for the reception of
guests. Rates reduced from last year.
Many improvements. Unexcelled for
pleasure and health. Write for rates
and booklets. Special rates to families
LOUIE REESE, Proprietor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-08
HOTEL CHAMBERLIN.
Old POINT COMFORTa

Special summer rates. For booklet, etc,
address GEORGE r. ADAMS, Mgr, Fort
fess Monroe. Va. Observation-Disclosures
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-08
Stafford Springs.

The hotel at this famous spring is open
for the season. For full particulars, rates
and pamphlets. address
CoLBURN-MoRGAN G. CO,
vossburg, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-08
LORING SPRINGS. mn s1o

Lookout Mountain. $500 feet altitude.
Chalybeate and freestone water; fishing,
hunting, bathing, boating. driving. ten
pins. croquet and other amusements.
CIIAS. A. LORING, Prop
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-08
Pine Beach Hotel.

Pine Beach Hotel.
Pine Beach, Virginia.
Twenty minutes by trolley from Norfolk,
Va. Resort finest, coolest, healthlest re-
sort or coast, combining every modern
comfort and convenience. Bathing, boat
ing, fishing; $500 feet board walk along
shore. Write for booklet.
VIM. c. ROVER, Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-08


"Vseh Electric Cold
at
places INGRAM LlT4IA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-08

CnVn TT the cold-cure that does the
uKIR=EIs work in hours, and will
not make you sick. Try it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-08

as many Of the conditions complained Of
were due TO negligence and could have
been remedied Immediately
Mr. NELL denied the statement of Mr..
Wilson that the floors were scrubbed
daily. The dirt in some of the rooms was
caked on the floor and had not been
washed for weeks
WAS this in any of the houses repre-
scented by Mr.. Wilson, was asked.
yes. SIR
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-08

Double daily trains, making quick
time to all points East. Cafe Diners.
Meals la Carte. Pullman reserva-
tons made on application.
Our interchangeable Milage Books
are great purchase, also good on "a
different rail and steamer lines Next
thing to pass.
For further information l1ress
JACK w. JOHNSON, Dist. Pass. ACT
Bell Phone 1882
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-08
NELL STICKS BY
FORMAL REPORT

Continued from First Pase)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-08


Going back to- the statement regarding
the tuberculosis spittle on the floor, Mr.
Wadsworth insisted that Mr.. Neil did not
know as a fact that these people had
tuberculosis.
, THE fact was established in my own
mind" persisted Mr.. NELL. II can only
say that I believe it,"
well. DOCTOR" said Mr.. Lormer, you
have made these statements to the world
In a report which the President has sent
to us and which has done incalculable
injury to this industry and we want to
know the facts"
I have made this report and am willing
to stand on IT, replied Mr.. Neill There
were smells of medicine on these men that
you get in dispensaries for certain dis
eases"
Representative Bowie of Alabama arose
and protested that the witness was being
put in the attitude of defendant under
cross-examination. The witness represent
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-25
ANOTHER Line
COMING THIS way
INDIANAPOLIS AND TOLEDO
TRACTION WANTS FRAN
CHISE IN COUNTY.
WITHIN TWO MONTHS TIME
It is Said Council and Commissioners
Will be Petitioned-Connection
At New Castle.
WITHIN TWO MONTHS TIME

Unless the promoters of the Indi-
annapolis. New Castle & Toledo Trac-
tion Company are unable to mature
plans now in development, the COM
ing spring will witness the beginning
of actual construction, not only on
the proposed main line, but on the
branch from New Castle to Rich
mond.
According to information which
was received in Richmond yesterday
and which is deemed thoroughly reli-
able. the Indianapolis, New Castle &
Toledo Traction Company will petit
tion the Richmond city council and
the board of commissioners of
Wayne county for franchises to con-
struct and operate its line across the
county from west to east and
through the city of Richmond.
1t is asserted that the company's
legal representatives contemplate
asking these concessions from county
and city within the next two months
and it is not anticipated that there
will be any great difficulty in OBJ
tanning them if it can be shown to a
degree of certainty that the construc-
ton of the road is not to be long de-
layed.
The company was organized six
months ago and was incorporated
nnder the laws of the State Of Indi-
ana. The branch from New Castle
to Richmond will be built on private
right-of-way and will pass through
Hagerstown and Greensboro, parall-
elling the Panhandle tracks for the
greater part of the distance between
the Henry county capital and Rich
mond.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-25
SPEAKER FINED S35
For Breaking UP Doors and Stair
case Railing at Bradford
Property.

George Speaker, who it is alleged
made fire wood of seven doors and a
staircase hand rail while living in a
house on South Second street belong
ing to William Bradford, was placed
on trial yesterday morning in police
court charged with petit larceny.
Speaker entered plea of not guilty
and defended himself on the plea
that the house was in the condition
found to be after he and his family
vacated it, when he moved into the
building. The damage to the prop
erty was estimated at $35 and Speak
er was fined that amount and costs.
He will stay the fine in the county
Jail.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-25
LIVED ALONE IN SMALL HUT
Death Was Probably Caused by Ex-
posure-Too Weak to Arise
From Fall.

Austin Bozworth, an aged reculse
who lived in Boston Township, two
miles east of Ellihorn Mills, was
found dead near his late home yes
terday afternon by reighbors. DR..
Markley, the county coroner, was i'm
mediately summoned and found that
death had been brought about by ac-
cident, there being no traces of foul
play.
Bozworth, who was 20 years of
age, lived alone i'll a small house on
the farm Of Clayton Shelter. He fire.
quently had periods of mental weak
ness and but little attention was paid
him by his neighbors. 1t was his Gus
tom, however, to show himself
around the homes of the neighbors
almost every day and as he had not
been seen for two or three days,
Shelter went to the old mans hut to
investigate and found it empty. Af-
ter a short search, he found the body
lying face downward in the mud
''Sai ~ SllNdllIs dDoul lNO uull-
dred yards from the house.
Upon investigation, the coroner
found that Bozworth had been dead
about 36 hours. He had probably be-
come mentally unbalanced and had
wandered from his home. during the
cold weather of Monday and had
fallen down in the mud near the
running stream. He was feeble and
probably could not regain his feet.
His death was directly caused by ex-
posure and freezing.
Bozworth was a well known her.
init of that part of the country. He
rerely left the immediate neighbor-
hood but several relatives, living in
Boston and that locality, survive
him. He had between 5000 and $500
in cash, which was the only property
the old man possessed. This will
probably be divided among his near
est relatives. The body will be
brought to Richmond to be prepared
for burial, although no funeral ar
rangements have been made.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-25
INSPECTION MADE
OF FOUR SCHOOLS
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL AND
SCHOOL BOARD MAKE A
TOUR.
STARR SCHOOL WAS BEST
Several Recommendation Looking to
Improvement of the Buildings
Are to Be Made.
STARR SCHOOL WAS BEST

The public school committee Of
council, the school board, Supt. Mott
and few other members of council
made an inspection tour yesterday
afternoon of the Starr school on
North Fifteenth, the Whitewater
school on North G street, the Find
lay school on South Fourth street
and the Hibberd school on South
eighth street The buildings were
inspected and the mem
bers of the party were more than
satisfied with the conditions they
found existing. In three Of the four
buildings a few repairs and some
new equipment is necessary and
when the public school committee has
completed its investigation of all
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-25

the schools in the city they will pre-
sent a report of the condition of the
buildings and make recommended
tons to council.
1t has been the policy of the school
board to keep the buildings in the
best repair possible with the money
at its disposal and at the same time
add new heating systems to the
school buildings as quickly as posi-
BILE. In the past two years the
"blast" system of heating has been
established in the High School, the
Starr school and the Findlay school,
though the plant in the latter build
ing is not as elaborate as the ones In
the other two buildings. 1t is proba-
BILE that this heating system will be
placed in another school building this
summer. DIR. M. F. johnson of the
school board stated yesterday that
these plants were not being put IN
the school buildings all at once as it
would then be necessary to ask coun-
ell for a bond issue or an increase
in the tax rate and the board was ad-
verse to doing this.
Perhaps the school that made the
most favorable impression with the
inspecting party was the Starr
school. This building is not new
one but is one of the best in the city.
1t is we'll lighted, roomy and has as
fine a heating system as the one at
the high school. This plant is capa-
BILE of throwing 1900 cubic feet of
air into each room of the building
every minute and the automatic ther-
mometers keep the heat at an aver
age of 20 degrees.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-25
EIGHTH DISTRICT
TELEPHONE MEN
Held Quarterly Meeting at the Ma
sonic Temple Yesterday.

The quarterly meeting of the mem
bers of the Eighth District Of the In
diana Independent Telephone Asso-
citation was held in this city yester-
day. Nineteen telephone companies,
all independent lines in the counties
of Wayne, Fayette, Henry, Union,
Rush and Franklin, were represented
by one or more delegates.
In the afternoon the members Of
the association gathered in the rooms
of the Merchants Association. I'm
the Masonic Temple, and listened to
a well prepared program.
w. Gilbert Thompson of Hamilton,
Ohio, addressed the meeting on the
subject of "Telephone Management
and Telephone Property as an In
vestment. William M. Bailey. su-
perintendent of the Richmond Home
Telephone Company, followed with
paper on elbow to better our Ser
vice" Several others gave inn
promptu talks.