davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-07-13
GENERAL EXODUS OF
JEWS FROM WARSAW
All Trains Leaving the Town
are Filled With Panic
Stricken Jews.
MASSACRE IS THREATENED
They are Barricading Their
Hcmes and Stores While
Their Prosecutors Are
Marching Streets.

st. Petersburg. July l8-All day
today trains have been leaving War.
was heavily laden with Jews Of Ml
clauses and ages who are fleeing from
the town In fear of . threatened
massacre
Bands Of them have organized for
self defense and their shops aud houses
are barricaded. Mobs are parAding
the streets hespiug insults and defis to
the police. Bloodshed is feared.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-13
Abe Hummell Suspended. !.

New YORK. July i3-AbrAm II.
Hammell wss suspsnded from further
practice at Law pending the appeal
against his conviction on . charge OF
conspiracy In connection with tho
Dodge. Morse divorce case BY . deci.
sion handed down BY the appellate
division Of the suprome court.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-13
Why Not7

II you are going 70 visit your friends
In the Ea,t this summer. why NOT
take advantage Of the low rates offered
by tho Chicago Milwaukee and 81.
Paul Railway, On June lss and Ind
9th 70 i6th aud July lst " 10th inolu-
sivs. they will sell Jon round trip
tickets to Chicago. Milwaukee. Msd,.
son and all other points on their
system In tho Middle Northern states
for one faro plus u. 90. allowing
you to return any time previous to
Oct Sist. Two through trains
daily Denver to Chicago without
change Of cars. via the Chicago Nil
wsukes and g. Paul. Union Pscinc
limo. For further information csll
on or sddTess. J u. Preston. q. A..
o n. and 81. p. Ry.. i030 18th g..
Denver. Colo. W.T.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-13
r. q c. c. Excursion.

Tho r. and @. O will run excursion
to Cripple Greek next Sunday 81 o.. 30
for the round trip. The train leaves
Florence 81 8 .. m. returning 10 this
city 81 . 30 p. N. Just At this ssason
Of the year the scenery along tue Yoad
IL beautiful. Join the trip and enjoy
. days outing. Ss.s7
The daily tribune., 1906-07-13

Tickets 70 points eass via The Nj
sesrt Paoino from Canon City. anA
ssastons west thsrsef. viii allow par.
ehassrs side trip frea Pueblo - Den.
YER and rsesSu when AAstssA. PIsass
6sAy this II mlAA.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-13
Senator Newlands Injured

San Francisco. July United States
Senator Newlabds of Nevada ia suffer.
ing with broken COLLAR bone. He
had Q narrow escape from death.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-13

Highest priose paid for poultry BY
ths Oily Meat MARKET. 1915
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-15
BOYS ARE HORsEWHIPPED.
Alex Berry Attacks Clanton Brothers
 Near Alexander City.

Alexander City. May 14.-(Special.)- Jon last Saturday evening at large church gathering of many hundred people in their annual singing held at Flint Hill church, five miles from Alexander City, a consid- erable commotion and excitement was caused when 1t became known that ono Alex Berry was horse whipping two twin brothers of about 17 years old by the name of C1anton. Berry was d ful-grown man of something over 21 years old. Berry and the Clantons came to the singing from across the Tallapoosa river from the neighborhood of Easton. this county It is alleged that there was bad feelings between the boys before coming there.
 After the whipping Berry came to Alex ander City to make his escape, but was detained by the officers at the first stop below Alexander City at the overhead bridge. where all passenger trains stopped that day on account of the singing.
 He was brought back to Alexander City and remained in the city callaboose till this morning, when he was permitted to give bond in the sum of 800 for his ap- pearance before the next sitting of the grand jury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-15
WATER FRANCHISE
 GIVEN EXTENSION
FLORENCE CITY COUNCIL EX- TENDS TIME TWENTY YEARS FROM 1915 THE WOODMEN LIN. YELLED MONUMENT.

Florence. May A-(Special)-The City Council at meeting held Sat urday night, granted the Florence Wa ter company an extension of twenty years on their present franchise, which expires in 1915. In consideration of the exten- sion the city hydrant rental was re- duced from s462O to $35o0 per anum, new pany will furnish water free to the Patton school, the city hall and the fountains. The city under the new con tract, will exempt the water company from all city taxes and licenses during the life of the present and the new fran chise. The city reserves the right to buy the plant at the expiration of the present franchise 1t actual value, which is to be determined by arbitration, the extension of the franchise not to be considered in determining the value of the plant
 President Wilson of the State Normal college has secured promise from Bishop T. F. Gailor of Tennessee. to deliver the literary address at the commencement on the Both inst. The baccalaureate sermon VIII De Dy lut fhtN. l. M. Calld- way of Talladega.
 About 600 Woodmen gather in Flor ence this afternoon for the unveling of the monument to T. F. Barry and the annual decoration of the graves of de- ceased sovereigns. Woodmen from Tus- cumbia, Sheffield Littleton, Rogersvile and Spring Valley gathered at the hall at o'clock and marched to the cemetery where a fine programme under the di- rection of John A. Fruit, master of ceremonies, was carried out. The ad- dress was delivered by the Rev. E. D. McDougall, pastor of the Presbyterian church, Miss Myrtle Marsh reeeited 70 Why Should The Spirit of Mortal Be Proud?' and several musical selections were given by Messrs. Fred Standifer J. w. Hall. Ed. Lynn, Turner Rice and W. F. Price. The floral offerings were profuse and beautiful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-15

der.ed the people and the jurisprudence or tbe state such inestimable service. The niiblic life of the late chiet justice IS known of all men: it has, as Tar as we can ascertain, no parallel m the a.hais M of the state. From early manhood HIS career was marked by serles or sue cesses and promotions, following each other at short and regular intervals. cul- minating in his appointment to a place on this bench at the age of 36 years. lie was register in chancery, a state senator ht- torney general of the state and associate . justice; and then, at the age Of 4o' chlel justice of this court. Increasing III fepu- tation and public esteem with each new trust. it was, however, as judge or this tribunal of last resort that he reached the maturity of his fame By ms apiilty to work rapidly and accurately, nis use fitness in. consultation. his varied learn ing his gift for clear and vigorous Wflt- ing his powers of argumentatloh ana ah- alysis. his stern integrity, hlgh cohcep- ton of the dignity of his position ana risin in,partialty. he erected to himself an im- perishable monument, and rendered. priceless service to the state or ms pirth' As a minister of justice. he had the con fldence of all the people, and in ms death all the people mourned.
 Ideal Chief Justice
 Judge Mcclellan was an ideal ch!el justice. Measured by every requisite TOT the position, he seemed created TOT tue place Who that has seen him on the bench or as he lowered above the mass of his fellows on some public occasioi' can ever forget his striking and impos- ing personalities. Possessing none or the arts and indulging none of the practices of the politician, he early won and al ways held the confidence, not only CT the bar but of the masses of the people, who never withheld an expression ol their favor when opportunity Tor us cA presson was afforded. His very pres ence and appearance carried c"liNieti"" to all beholders that an extraoroiha, parsonage was before them. when no took his place ct the head or thIs eoui all felt and knew that the man and the occas sion had met This is not the time and place (and it may be the time IS not vet ripe) for an analysis of ms Juo'ciai record or for a comparison or nus oPih- ions with each other and Wlth tnoss oi his associates or predecessors. "ith '" view to estimating his contribution lo the ilrispriidence of the state or to sluuS it's growth and evolution under ms suiu ing hand. It is hoped that this iaDoi o' lovc-the portraiture Of his judiclal rec ord and of his personal quaties-wlllt m due season. be performed by some lni4- mate friend or associate, well equipped for the purpose. wno Will wiite mol alone of his charm in private lie, when temper . mental reserve was laid aside. put VIII b,. nble to review his decisions as they will be measured by the Jurlst and lhe- oretical student Of law. 1t is enough now 10 say that the lawyers and judges nr his time have placed him in the very front rank Of our great ministers of jus flee, while many. by reason of his peeu- liar combination of qualities have as-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-15
WILL MAKE LARGE
 MILL EXTENSIONS Southern Steel Company Plans Great Things at Gadsden WORK BEGINS AT ONCE Besides Rod, Wire, Nail and Fence Machines, a Plant for Making
 Steel Car Plates VIII
 Be Installed.
WORK BEGINS AT ONCE

Gadsdcn. May Special)-Announce ment was made today by the Southern Steel company would proceed at once with the work of making large extensions to lts present Gadsden plant. Not only will a rod mill q wire and nail and fence ma chine plant be built as heretofore an- nounced, but there will be erected uni- versal rolling mill that will make finished steel of all shapes and dimensions. The first use the mill will be put to will be to roll plates for steel cars, which will be built here by the company. A plant for this purpose will be built at once. and every part of the car will be built on the ground from the wheels up. The roll ing mill will roll the plates and beams, while the axle material is already turned out in the present blooming mill The uni- versal rolling mill is mill constructed so that by simply changing the rolls any shape or size of steel may be produced Structural and sheet steel of any pat tern or size will be made and while the primary reason for installing 1t is the de- termination of the company to enter the field of steel car manufacture, the com pdlly VIII dl tue sdille tliIle De eHdDleu lO make a great variety of finished products or furnish material for other manufaetur- CTS. The mill will represent an expenditure of about twelve hundred thousand dollars and will be an entirely new departure in southern steel manufacture. Mir E. T. Schuler, president of the Southern Steel company when asked concerning the im- provements proposed by his company, said Arrangements have been made to erect near our Gadsden works a plant for the construction of steel cars. This plant will also make structural steel for buildings and for bridges. and. in fact, steel plates and beams of all kinds such as are usually turned out from what is known as a universal mill. These im- provements will of course, be in addi- ton to the rod, wire, nail and field fence plant to be erected at Gadsden, the an nouncement Of which has already been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-15
IMPORTANT CASE
 IS CONTINUED Percy Couch is Charged with Murder of Policeman MANY WITNESSES CALLED Case Is Continued on Account of the Absence O. Important Witnesses for the State-An Aged
 Woman Dies.
MANY WITNESSES CALLED

Decatur, May 4.-(Speeial. .)-The case against Percy Couch was continued to the next term of court in the circuit court here today on account of the absence of importance witnesses for the state.
 The case is one of great interest and some of the most prominent attorneys in North Alabama are engaged in the trial.
 The crime with which Percie Couch is charged was committed early on the morning of July 1. 1905.
 On the morning of the tragedy Percie Couch and Policeman Moore were walking up Lafayette street when they met q German named Gerstman in front of the American hotel Gerstman and Couch engaged in a dispute and it is said that Couch drew his revolver from his pocket, but did not use it. Policeman Moore told the negro porter at the American hotel to go and find Policeman Baber as he had two men there and needed Baber to assist him. While the porter was gone in search of Baber Moore says that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-15

signed to him the place of ''primus inter pares.' Those who study his decisions will find that, when called to the bench although younger than most men are when they reach high judicial station, he was in condition of perfect prepared ness. His service as register in chan cery and his practice in the circuit court had familiarized him with the forms of judicial proceedings and with the de- tails and routine of court procedure. As senator he had learned how laws are made; and as attorney general, itself D quasi judicial position, he had. in the preparation of opinion to the depart ments of state. and of briefs for this court. acquired the style and habit of clear and forcefu law-writing. His ear Hest opinions (and he never lost his vigor or purity of English judicial compost tion). are wonderfully precise and aecu- rate. well conceived and happily express ed: those he wrote in the first half of his service of nearly seventeen years in this court. will take rank with any that he ever wrote. or with any that any judge. at any time ever wrote. in all the realm of American and English juris- prudence That he lost nothing by com parison with his two great predecessors. Chief Justices Brickell and Stone. with whom he was associated at different times is the highest praise that men can
 
 Chief Justice Mcclellan would have adorned the office of chief justice of the supreme court of the United States. and had he lived in England. might well have aspired to be Lord Chancellor or Lord Chief Justice.
 His Personality.
 Personally. Judge Mcclellan was dig nified, reserved and undemons tratiye: some may have thought him cold or in- different The exacting nature of his laborious duties left him little time or opportunity for social intercourse or tho enjoyment of the delights of friendship; but all those whom good fortune brought within the influence of his companionshp bear willing testimony to the tenderness of his heart, the charm of his conversa- ton. and the rare quality of his personal characteristics. The life of such a man Is an inspiration, his death a public calamity. Who can estimate the record he would have made and the further service he would have rendered the state had a kind Providence permitted him to live out his natural expectancy? What marvels of learning and logic his fertile brain would have produced for the en- Iichment Of the judicial reports of this state.
 The resolutions win be entered upon a memorial page of the minutes of the court and these resolutions. as well as the addresses his, day delivered. VIII. according 10 the time-honored custom m such cases, be published in volume of the reports Of the decisions or this court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-15
Meetings of the Unemployed.

London. May 14.-rhousands of unem- ployed persons of both sexes marched today to Hyde park, where James Keir Hardie ana George Nicoll Barnes, labor party members of parliament presided at the meetings. The object of the demon stration was to impress on the authori- ties the fact that there are lots of gen uine unemployed people in the metropolis. Resolutions calling on the authorities to recognize the right of all to work were adopted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-15
Aged Woman Dies.
Sir Robert Bromley Dead.

London May H.-The colonial office has heen advised that Sir Robert Bromley, administrator of the Island or St. kltts. British West Indies. died there yester- day Sir Robert Bromley was born in 1874. From 1897 to 1901 he was an at- tache of the British embassy at Wash ineton and In 1900 married the third daughter of the late Baron Pauneefote, the British ambassador to the united States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-15
SUPREME COURT HONORS M'CLELLAN Several Eloquent Addresses
 Made in Memoriam PROMINENT MEN PRESENT Among Distinguished Attendants Was Judge H. M. SomervIIe of New
 York, Formerly of Alabama
 Supreme Bench.
PROMINENT MEN PRESENT

Montgomery, May 14.-(Special) )-The
 supreme court today paid tribute to the
 memory of Thomas N Mcclellan late
 chief Justice, who died in office February 10. last, while on his way to the west seeking health Members of the bench and bar of several counties were here to , do him honor. The day was the first in the call of the Eighth. his old division, and had been set apart for the occasion.
 The resolutions of the bars were present. ed by Attorney General Wilson. and re-
 sponded to, with the speeches of the
 members of the bar, by Chief Justice
 Weakley.
 There were many prominent men of the
 state here to take part in or be present at the exercises evideneing the high re-
 gard in which the late chief justice was held. Among the distinguished attendants was Judge H. NJ Somerville of the board of appraisers in New York. formerly
 member of the supreme bench of Ala bama.
 The court came down shortly after F o'clock, the time announced for the be- ginning of the exercises, and filled the
 chairs at the large desk The chair of the
 chief justice and the desk were fttingly draped in mourning. The justices be- coming seated Chief Justice Weakley an
 nounced that the day would be given over to the memory of the dead chief justice, Thomas N. Mcclellan. He called upon
 those who had anything to say to begin, | the first speaker being Attorney General Massey Wilson who presented resolutions in memory of the dead chief justice from him home bar, Limestone. Jefferson and Mobile counties, reading only those from Limestone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-15
Those Who Spoke.

After that MT. Wilson made a speech in which he paid tribute to the life and memory of the late chief justice in glow ing terms.
 w. R. Walker, for the Athens bar, made an elaborate address, recalling the ca reer of Judge Mcclellan and giving much of interest in his service for the state and his county. He presented splendid sketch of his life
 Following his address came short talk by Horace Stringfellow of the Montgom- cry bar, and long and excellent response on the part of the whole court by Chief Justice Weakley.
 After that came talks by Justices Ty- son, Simpson, Dowdell and Anderson. all of whom spoke in the highest terms of the late chief justice and his work for the Jurisprudence of the state. Chief Justice Wealdey then announced the programme closed and the court adjourned to Tues day as a further mark of respect to the late head of the court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-15
New Ovens.

Work on the new ovens of the Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron company is being pushed with all possible haste, and 1t is thought that the second furnace will be ready to blow in not later than August l. The work on the second stack is near ing completion and it will be ready as scon as the ovens are rebuilt, which is being done because the old ones were too light for the increased pressure required Four additional mammoth engines are be- ing installed to furnish power when tbe new stack is put in commission. There will then be a battery of seven engines with 8 combined power capacity of 1f,0OO horse power. When both stacks are in commits sion the output will be 700 tons daily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-15

Tired and nervous women ma help III Hoods Sarsaparilla. It enriches thet blood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-15
Light and Power Plant.

An entirely new lighting and power plant will be built by the Gadsden Rail way. Light and Power company on the site of their present plant at the corner of Fifth and Locust streets. The new system when finished will cost in the reghborhood of s200. GOO and will be of the most improved and modern type. When completed there will be a continuous cur rent night and day. Expert electrical en- grneers are at work planning the system, ana several designs are under considera- ton for generating the power by the most successful and economical method Some large extensions are also ir contempa- ton on the street railway system, which will reach out to valuable suburban prop critics
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-15
Will Be Complete.

Our steel car plant will be complete in every particular as we shall not only make the plates and beams for the body of the car but will also make the wheels and axles There is no doubt whatever about the work being done, as we have already secured the money, and now it is simply a question of how fast we can get our orders for machinery and neces- sary material filled and installed. Work on our additional open hearth furnaces Is now in progress, and we are rapidly putting in the foundations. It is a matter Of history that a steel plant is never com pieted. and we expect to continue adding to our Gadsden plant almost indefinitely, including numbers of smaller plants to convert our products of the steel mill into immune erable articles. large and small, now made of steel, the demand for which Is increasing all the time, as the supply of timber grows less'
 Continuing, MT. Schuler said: 'It Is an interesting fact that there are only three companies in the United States that make steel wire and wire products. through every process from the mining of the ore and coal to the making of the steel and conversion into wire nails and products. These companies ara the Southern Steel company, the Colorado Fuel and Iron company and the United States Steel cor poration h."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-27
TO coDlrY

A meeting Of tbs city ,aat0e.,,,.
commission. .oHs.alHv ~ MI
Moore Corporation rauHs,5 ~. ~
houH 'iff Engineer Tboa.sa. ~.
t9HmiHrIeasr GLEASON. Vas ~
lhia morning BOO ths mayars 49,, -
Toe The purpose ~ eoiue as., ~
lhat Qualification ~ Iars ana .,1,
uaasea aHa making u.e,.s ~
changes Doc makeup for next ys@,-.
publication fsrfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-27
NO APPLICATIONS
AFTER TOMORROW

Tomorrow is The iasi aay a..
SSpiifHilDnH Hill be talgsa a., ~
ritii service sFHmiHa lions "a :. ~,
beginning as'Ybef a.g..,.il
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morning Announced fbHf nesdy ~
application ha1 been reeeIsss Il. y,
tn dat" d. id'1 Hs foiiaaa %
"nFiafefinF 81. H.sflnI Re- poi,sa
ht. fire g. electrical. ~ ls.,,s'
zion service - eamr4utI III -
aptot fIaHs sore tsee..ad y. "
huI.I. ..I.L-- a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-27

geea Anne


NUu should invest On the stock u the fiTH
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you ehH cnnNAnUe yourself ~ simply 81
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ever submitted Go You. The pffca o. rEaf
8 cents por share. hut u Win a. up som
10 HHf delay. buf lnNestIaatr at uncs. fN
Euisf tlgCk. Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-27


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