davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-20
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice.


 Notice.
 The State of Alabama-Jefferson County. To the Honorable Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the City of Birmingham, Ala:
 Your petitioner, the Birmingham Belt Railroad company, respectfully states to your honorable body that 1t is a railroad corporation owning a belt line of rail road extending around the city of Bir- mingham, and having as one of it's ob- jects the serving of industries ware houses. etc, located within the city of Birmingham.
 Your petitioner respectfully pfays that your honorable body grant it permission to construct line of railroad and operate trains thereon from a point near the intersection of Fourteenth street with the southern line of Avenue B, and from that point on a curve across block i27 and along the alley between Avenue A and E, from a point about midway be- tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets in an easterly direction to Sixteenth street, together with a spur track lead ing from the track along the alley as aforesaid, to turn off from the main line near the intersection of Fifteenth street and the alleyway between Avenues and B. across said Fifteenth street, this track being desired for the purpose of serving the warehouse of w. r. Hopson & Son, located on the corner of Avenue A and Sixteenth street
 The tracks. which your petitioner desires to build and upon which your petitioner desires to operate trains, are shown in yellow upon the blue print, which Is here to attached and which is made part of this petition.
 As in duty bound. your petitioner will ever pray
 BIRMINGHAM BELT RAILROAD CO,
 By A. D. L1GHTNER. Gen. Mgr
 4-20-2t-fri-thu
 Notice of Final Settlement. Tne State of Alabama-Jefferson County Probate Court, April IS, 190G
 Estate of Joseph BeiderInan, deceased
 This day came Alexander A. Prlntz. ad- ministrator of the estate of Joseph Bcider- man. deceased. and filed his account. vouchers evidences and statement for d final settlement of the same.
 It is ordered that the 18th day Of May 1906 be appointed day for making such settlement at which time all parties in interest can appear and contest the same if they think proper. S E. GREENE,
 4-20-3t-fri Judge of Probate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-20
RECEIVE NJ NEWS
 FROM RELATIVES Many SeImianS in Suspense
 Over Disaster CITYS TREES EXAMINED Prof. Macintosh Will Take Samples of Twigs and Bugs to Laboratory and Later Make Exhaust
 i've Report.

Selma, April 19.-(special) 1.-The con tlnued inability of Selmians to secure any communication from relatives in San Francisco and the increase in the report of casualties is causing untol suspense. In addition to those mentioned yesterday is I. Frolich, who has a brother who was at work in one of the first buildings re- ported to have been wrecked. His duties required that he be down town at a. m, and Mir. Frolich greatly fears he was in the building and is one of the victims.
 Ben Boggs, a young Selmian, was in San Francisco when last heard of, but ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-20
Rheumatic Pains

q have suffered terribly with rheumatism. 1 took Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills and they gave me great relief. l have spells of ter rible pains in my ribs, and in the small of my back, and the Anti-Pain Pills help me right away. l am now well of the rheumatism and think Anti-Pain Pills done me more good than all the other medi- cines. l first heard of them through the following circum- stance that happened at our home two years ago. A friend, Mrs. Brown, of Orion, Mich, came to visit us. She had not been able to dress herself or comb her own hair for months. A friend of ours came in and seeing her suffering offered her some Dr. Niles Anti-Pain Pills. She laughed at the idea of relief from such source after doctoring for so long, but took one one of the tablets with the remark that 1t would at least do her no harm. She took another that evening, and the next morning she was so elated that she went to the druggists and got q package and took them home with her. Re- gently she was here again, and told us that she continued taking the pills, and that one box cured her, and she has not had symptom of rheumatism since"
 5. R. FARMER,
 332 Third St, Detroit, Mich.
 Dr. Niles AntI-Pafn Pills arc sold by your druggist. who will guarantee that the first package will benefit. If lt falls, he will roturn your money.
 25 doses. 25 cents. Never sold In bulk. Miles Medical Co.,, Elkhart, Ind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-20
Working for cooperaee Plant.

Gadsden April 19.-(speclal)-The busi- ness men of Attalla are working for the location of a large cooperage plan in that place for the manufacture of barrel slaves and headings They are also work ing for the location of several smaller in- dustries and are offering as a special in- ducement cheap electric power, which is generated by water power nearby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-20
Richardson Is Coming Home

Washington. April 19.-(Special )-Repre- sentative Richardson of Alabama leaves for his home in Huntsville next week. He will be renominated on the 2Gth for a fifth term in the House. The seven years he has spent in Washington have been characterized by a high order of ability and devotion to the interests of the people of his district and the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-20
AttaIIa Parsonage Burns.

Gadsden. April 19.-(special)-T Meth odist parsonage at Attalla was totally de- stroyed by fire late Wednesday evening, together with most of its contents and the library of the pastor, Rev. w. H. Hickey. The family was al home. but the fire burned so rapidly it was imposs- ble to save but little. Rev. Hickey was painfully burned while trying to save his effects. The origin of the fire is un- known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-20
NOtiCe!

The Ingram Lithia Hotel will be open at Ohatchie, Ala, and ready for guests May 1. Special prices will be given to families by the month or for the summer. The hotel will be under the management of the company. Write or phone the company at
 2O1S 3d Ave. Both Phones i03
 Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-20
Free Trip to the Indian Territory

Are you going to the Indian Terri tory this summer?
 If so, why not take advantage of our free transportation offer and be ready to go with the crowd in August?
 Here is an opportunity that may not be offered you again In lifetime.
 The Indian Territory Land and I'm. migration Company, corporation or Spiro, l. T., is company organized with a capital stock of $100,00000, and it is their purpose to bring about the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-20
New Bowling Association Organized

New York, April 19.-A new bowling association was organized at meet ing in Brooklyn today with the follow ing cities represented; New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Wilmington, Trenton, Brunswick, Newark and Paterson. F.. M. Cute was chosen president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-20
THE LAND OF OPPORTUNITY

the towns are going to be of even more rapid growth than the Oklahoma towns have been
 There are thousands of people who invested a few dollars in Oklahoma City, Guthrie, Shawnee, Lawton and almost hundreds of other towns in Oklahoma, in many of the Indian Ter ritory towns. such as Muslogee, South McAlester, Wilberton, Tulsa, Sulphur. Poteau and many other towns, and many of the lots that sold three years ago for frorl $45.00 to s60.00 are worth today from s1,000,00 to s30,00000 each. and in most all these towns the cheap est lot that can be found today is worth twenty times its cost to the original purchaser.
 The little city of Bokoshe has nat ural advantages over many other towns, and promises to be of most rapid growth Every dollar you in- vest there now is sure to bring you back two within a very few months.
 If you are interested and want to see Bokoshe, see
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-20

most rapid development possible, in the vicinity of Spiro and Bokoshe. h. dian Territory. In order to do so the company is making proposition to the people of Alabama and other states east of the Mississippi river, whereby free transportation from Birmingham and other cities in the east can be se- cured, and it is certain that thousands are going to take advantage of this most liberal offer and go to see that grand and promising country. which has been rightfully termed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-20
FOR SALE

S25. 900 real estate propc- sitiop; centrally located, that will pay 12 per cent. on in vestment.
 Jno. l.. Evans Room 3 Potter Bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-20

mail delivery service will be installed about July 1.
 Probate Judge Samuel Brown of Mobile county is visiting friends in Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-20

and secure at once a voucher, which entities you to free transportation
 August 5th, to Bokoshe and return. This offer is only good until May 10th, and if you are going to visit that beau
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-20
MINISTER'S CALL
 ON CITY. COUNCIL Want Sunday Laws Enforced
 at EnSIey GET COPY OF CITY CODE Samuel Maenza, Aged Years. Loses Finger and Is Painfully h.
 jured By Explosion of
 Dynamite Gap. -
GET COPY OF CITY CODE

Ensley April 9-(Special.)- fea- ture of the regular meeting of the City Council of Ensley which was held at the city hall tonight was q visit from the ministers of the city, who petitioned the council for more strict enforcement of the laws against Sunday violations and also asked that the curfew law be carefully and stringently enforced. The ministers stated that conditions were better in Ensley than they had been but believed that there were yet few reforms that should be effected and that the city and the people would be better for the more stringent enforcement of some of the laws against immortality They commended the Mayor and mem bers of the council for the good that mas been done toward making the city cleaner and in the enforcement of the laws of the town, but asked that the saloons be locked tight on Sunday, that the drug stores be more carefully re- stricted as to the nature of goods put on sale on the Sabbath, and that some 1 action be taken in reference to allow ing fruit stands to operate on Sunday.
 Want Curfew Law Enforced. l The ministerial delegation also insisted that the curfew law be strictly en- forced and that the chief of police be instructed to see to it that all boys under 16 years of age be kept off the l streets unless accompanied by parents or | guardians after night
 1 After a lengthy discussion of the Sun l day laws in general the matter was re- ferred to the police committee, though the council unanimously endorsed the curfew law proposition of the ministers and instructed the chief to enforce the ordinance strictly. At the suggestion of City Attorney Boyd the ministers union was presented with a copy of the new 1 code
 One or two protests being filed against the paving of the sidewalks on Twen- tieth street from Avenue I to thJ Flnney and Davis addition the ordinance was ] voted down, but another ordinance pro- viding for the paving of Nineteenth street from Avenue I to the Flnney and Davis addition was adopted. Most of the prop erty owners on Nineteenth street in the territory named are Italians and have asked repeatedly that the Improvements ! be made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-20

Grand Japanese Sosintia at East Lake park. Friday, April 2Oth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-20

tiInl country beyond the Mississippi, call on or write to Mir. Dyke today, and make your arrangements to join
 the crowd at Birmingham, August 9th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-20

Grand Japanese Sosintia at East Lake park, Friday, April 2Oth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-20

CnUn IT. the cold-cure that does the work in hours, and will
 not make you sick. Try it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-20
Anti-comer Crowd Encouraged.
Incorporation Papers Filed.

Articles of incorporation of the Dallas Lumber and Manufacturing company of Selma were filed today in the office of the secretary of state. The capital is $20. coo and the incorporators are J. C. Hay good, w. R. Jordan, F. w. Stevens and John F. Tate
 A. R. Forsythe and Agnes w. Roberts of Birmingham have been appointed notaries public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-20
MQR.PH!lMA,GYRA R.E Id lE 5 l.5G

An infabe remedy for the of Dug Habits of all kinds Sent postpaid at $2 per bottle Mophna Cura Is prepared tor Hypodermc internal use Delta Chem Co., St Louis
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-11
THE MAYORS MESSAGE
Proposes Method of Securing New CITY
Hall. and Makes Many Recon-
mendations.

To meet this indebtedness I would
recommend that water bonds be
issued, the interest on the tentire
issue can easily be met from the
revenue of the water system, and a
substantial sum placed in the sink
ing fund annually to redeem the bond
when they become due. If these bond
are nissued it will extend the time
|of paying this indebtedness and be of
great advantage o he ely in placing
its water fund on a cash basis,
1t will also give the taxpayers an
opportunity to dispohe of the out
standing water and sewer warrants
before this deficiency is met, and be
a means of some Of this obligation be-
ing met by those who will receive
the benifits of these improvements in
the future, as we'll as by those at
present, The city will be increasing
in population, and assessable property
to meet the bonds when they are due,
and as the city increased in popula-
ton, there will be a greater number
to bear the burden as we'll as share
the benefits Of our public improve
ments. The revenues Of the water
system are increasing more rapidly
than was expected. The plant was
put into operation December %, and
1t was estimated that we would have
$50 taps by Puly /, whereas on the
first of May we have 1870 taps. The
plant will prove a paying proposition
from the start, and as stated before, it
will pay maintenance, running ex-
penses, interest on bonds, and provide
for sinking fund for the redemp-
tion of the bonds when they fall due
CITY HALL
The proposition of building a
city hall has been discussed in a
general way by the citizens for the
past year. In that respect,
would recommend that the councol
take this matter up and determine the
character of the building required, it's
cost; also a suitable site for same, and
is cost. Then submit the PROPOSE
ton to the tax payers by special
election, to determine whether they ar
n favor of issuing bonds for that pur-
pose or not. The city needs a city
hall, in order that it may provide
safe place for the records of the
city, prinsipally the records of the
Continued on page four)
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-11
CONSIDERATION OF THE ELklNS
AMENDMENT THE CAUSE OF
THE TROUBLE.
SUBSTITUTES TOO NUMEROUS
ADJOURNMENT TAKEN WHILE Ex.
ACT SUBJECT BEFORE SEN
ATE is UNKNOWN.

Washington, May 9.-Aside from a
few minutes devoted to the reception
OF the Allison amendments to the rail-
road rate bill and half hour given to
routine business, the senate devoted
Its entire session during the day to an
ineffectual consideration of the Elkins
amendment prohibiting common car
riers from engaging in mining coal or
In the production of other commodi-
ties in competition with shippers. The
body adjourned at S o'clock In state
OF great confusion as to the exact sub
Ject before it. The disorder was due
to the fact that number Of substi-
tutes for amendments to the original
amendment were offered. During the
day the senate decided that under the
agreement the chair can entertain. a
motion to lay ON the table 1t re-
fused. however, by vote of 20 to 40
to lay the Elkins provision on the
table. That amendment and the va
rious notifications will therefore be
In order when the rate bill is taken up
In the morning.
The perfected Allison court review
amendment to the railway rate bill. as
1t was introduced in the senate during
the day by Senator Cullom of Illinois
on behalf of Mr.. Allison, will have the
votes of practically the entire Republi-
can membership of the body. The
only vote in doubt, SO far as can be
ascertained, is that of Senator La
Toilette of Wisconsin, who appears to
have lined up with the most radical
OF the Democrats on all questions of
moment In connection with the bill
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-11
{Contribu

The meeting advertised to be held
under the auspices of the Western Fe
Grafton of Labor last Sunday evening
well filled the Opera House. The
netting opened with the shop Band
rendering a few pieces of fine music
under the leadership Of Prof Jaques.
Chairman Weber called the netting to
order and introduced the speaker of
the evening, Mr. Titus.
Mr.. Titus was we'll pleased with the
large gathering, considering that, it
being Sunday night, he had to COM
pete with the ministers of the gospel,
But he stated If there was a religious
meeting this was surely one He said
there are only two classes in thsi
country: the wage givers and the w
wage earners, since there are no more
independent workers nor farmers. He,
as editor of labar paper at Seattle
felt it his duty to find out what truth
there was in the allegations and dec
larations of the public press to call
Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone mur-
derers. For that purpose he started f.,
Boise, Idaho, where these men were
imprisoned. Just when these men
We're to be transferred from Boise to
mother Jail, under a heavy: guard,
he got on the train to interview these
men. He received permission to talk
to them and told Haywood, whom he
knew personally, that they were not
guilty until proven guilty. This a.
reused the enthusiasm of the large
crowd. Eis belief is that the man,
who killed Stulnenberg was none 9th
er than Orchard, who seemd to have
plenty of money and was doing moth
ing but gambling. He called this
man a degenerate,w had mania
for crime. The mine owners tried to
saddle the guilt on those three men,
in order to buck the Western FEEDER
alton of Miners. The result would be
that wages would go down at once,
that the Amalgamated. which after
the ousting of Heinze is now entire
ly controlled by the Standard Oil Co
would cut down the wages of the men
at once and 1t would affect thousands
OF miners right at Butte and Ana
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-11

| st. Petersburg, May 9--Although
there are few surface indications of
the fact. an earnest duel is in progress
between the police and terrorists and
revolutionists who are throngfng to
the capital alert for an opportunity to
strike Emperor Nicholas or other
marked men gathered here for the
opening Of the douma. Precautionary
measures ON an extensive scale have
been taken. The police have been re-
inforced by the keenest men from in
terror cities. The railroads are be-
, ing watched diligently but search of
lament was the only public incident In
the campaign during the day. Sew
eral terrorists were SO quietly bagged
that the general public Is not aware
OF the arrests.
In order to safeguard the emperor in
his passage up the river Thursday, the
time of his arrival and departure is
being kept secret. The Nicholas pal
ace bridges, through draws Of which
the imperial yacht must pass, will be
closed to traffic from daylight until the
departure Of the emperor. The public
will not even be admitted to a long
distance view of the yacht from the
palace of the admiralty or the Quays
lining the river front, admission to
which and to the palace square will
be by ticket only. The prefect Of po-
lice in an order Issued during the day
and Worded, In contrast with former
notifications, In the most polite terms,
asks the public to keep moving while
In the streets and concludes that "in
order to avoid encounters which might
cast shadow over the solemn day
professions and demonstrations will
not be permitted"
The Speech From the Throne.
According to present plans, the
speech from the throne will give the
Constitutional Democrats no point for
criticism in the parliament's reply
The speech win not touch IN politics
Or suggest programmes. 1t will sim
ply be greeting to the emperor's new
co-laborers in legislation.
Troops and the police dispersed a
second meeting of the Economical So
ciety during the evening. Several
members of the national assembly who
protested against the dispersal of the
meeting narrowly escaped being bayo-
neted.
The danger of an early conflict be-
tween the government and parliament
has been greatly increased by what
has happened within the past twenty
four hours. The good impression
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-11
AUTO HITS A STREET CAR.
One Man Killed and Three Others
Badly Injured.

Cleveland, May 9-As a result of a
collision between an automobile and a
street car at Scoville and Woodlawn
avenues just before midnight, R. D.
Robertson is dead, and John Cham
bers and Fl. Boone are seriously injur-
ed and may die.
The dead man and those who were
injured were in the automobile, which
carried six men. The machine was
going at a high rate of speed and
crashed into street car which was
standing at the corner. The machine
was wrecked No one on the street
car was hurt.
The accident, it is supposed, was
caused by the chauffeur's losing con-
troll of the automobile.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-11
MORE MONEY is NEEDED.
Hall a Million Dollars Necessary to
Meet Conditions in San Francisco.

Half Million Dollars Necessary to
Meet Conditions in San Francisco.
Washington, May 9.-The president
during the day endorsed and transmit
ted to congress letter from Secretary
Taft recommending the appropriation
OF an additional 100000 to meet con.
ditions at San Francisco.
Secretary Taft's letter shows that
of the s2,500,00O appropriated for San
Francisco s2,405,33 has been expend-
ed, or contracts have been made
which will consume that much. The
expenditures are divided as follows:
Quartermaster' department, ST.
741,664: subsistence department, $780,
435; medical department, $780,, ,539:
signal corps. $4,000: mileage. s14,-
695
Estimates were given of the cost of
returning troops to their stations and
the letter also gives transportation
charges on all supplies and estimates
for replacing supplies taken from
army posts for use in California.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-05-11

conda. He urged the working men to
stand tagether, in their unions as well
as at the polls and would advise them
not to take up arms, but accomplish
what thek want peacably. He also
said that the judge by selecting a jury
for the inditment of the three men die
not draw the names out of abox, as
he should, but let the sheriff do his
own selecting questioning thereby
the propriety Of selecting an impartial
jury. A selection was taken up to
help defray the expenses of the trial
OF these men which was literally re-
spondede to . The following resolu-
tion was then introduced by Mr. l.,
L. Leith, which was unanimously ad-
opted.
Whereas: Our brothers Meyer,
Haywood and Pettibone victims of a
capitalist conspiracy and imprisoned
in the Boise jail Idaho, falsely charge
with murder and other chimes. and
Whereas: They have been publicly
declared guilty by the Mine Owners
association and hteir tools, the press
and the state officials previous to
trial. Therefore be it resolved, that
the Workingmen and citizens of
Havre, tha this is conspiracy to
crush organized labor in general
that the whole proceedings from be-
gin1ng to end are unconstitutional
and contrary to the elementry prin-
cipals OF justice. And htat we regard
such tatics as equal to those per-
petrated in Russia, and be it furth-
ther Resolved that we deplore the
fact that places of honor and trust
are placed in the hands Of unscru-
pulous and contemplate ours; and
that we declare our fullest confidence
in the 1nnocense and integrity of the
officials of the w. F. Nj. and here
by pledge moral and financial sup
port for the defense of our kidnapped
and prosecuted brothers. And in
evidence of the stand taken, be 1t
further Resolved that a copy of
these resolutions be sent to the
governors of Idaho and Colorado and
the public press
LLOYD L. LEITH.