davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-26

s5e00-J. N. McCGne to Mrs. Fannie A. Caldwell. lots : and s, as shown on the map of the survey of Altman's addition 10 Avondale. the property being situated near the northeast corner of Fifth avenue and King street, fronting 50 feet on Fifth avenue and extending back to an alley.
 S92GO 70-Birmingham Realty company to Mrs. Alice T. Sessions. part of block 6S1. Birmingham. the property involved being situated near the northwest corner of Lincoln street and Jefferson avenue.
 S1250- Birmingham Realty company to George H. Sessions. part of block Ss1, Birmingham, the property involved being situated near the northeast corner of Poplar street and Jefferson avenue.
 slej0- Birmingham Realty company to George II. Sessions, part of block SS1, Birmingham, the property involved being that adjoining the property last described.
 Sl676-W William Y. Prince and wife to W. T. Darlington. lot :. in block l. according to the survey of Delverguy Znles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-26
Want Good Roads.

Troy. September n5.-Jt tSpecial.) )-That good roads help is evedy day illustrated here in the larger loads that are hauled by teams to town. One mule now brings In two and three bales of cotton and double teams four to six. Labor on the roads has caused delay in the work. The county has been forced to sell thirty fine mules because it Is impossible to get labor to work them. However there are many left and squads are pushing the road work all over the county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-26
"Parsifal" Returns.

There is little. if any doubt in the minds of theatregoers here that the most notable theatrical offering on the list of last seasons attractions was "Parsifal.
 And It will be remembered that the per formance and production given under the management of Martin X Emery created intense satisfaction and delightfully."- artistic surprise. The surprise was oc- casioned. in a sense. by the fact that these managers, of whom comparatively little was known. should possess the dar- lug and the confidence to conduct an ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-26
Writ of Mandamus Asked.

St. Paul, September 25.-Attorney Gen. eral Young appeared before Judge Bum in the Ramsey county district court to- day and asked for writ of mandam against the Northern Pacific Railroad company to compel that road to put into effect the commodity rate law recently declared ililegal by Judge Lochran or the United States district court. Judge Bum issued the writ. which is made re- turnable October and these papers were served on the railroad officials today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-26
Radium In the Simplon.

Geneva, September 25.-A newspaper states that Professor Joly has completed a geological examination of specimens of the strata collected from the borings for the Simplon tunnel. He found rich traces of radium, indicating larger de- posits than any hitherto discovered in Europe He believes that the presence of these deposits caused the abnormal heat experienced in building the tunnel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-26

form of the convention will take strong stands against those responsible for the alleged fraud in the furnishing of the new state capitol and demand their speedy punishment. It will also endorse tne Ohio ship canal project and the plan for the deepening of the channel of the Delaware river
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-26
KNOX IS THE CHOICE.
Pennylvanians- Will lndorse Senator
 for Presidency.

Harrisburg, Pa, September 25.-United States Senator knox's candidacy for the nomination for president next year will he formally endorsed by the twentieth annual convention af the Pennsylvania State League of Republican Clubs, in session here. MT. Knox sent letter to the convention from his Valley Forge farm explaining his absence. The mat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-26
At the GaYctY.

The Livingston aorobatic trio continues to be the feature of every performance of Clark's Runaway Girls at the New GaNetN theatre this week. The show closes with the roaring farce "A PaS of Kings which evoles ripples of laugh ter.
 Commencing Monday matinee, October |. the Gayety will have as it's attraction for fair week J. Herbert Mack's World Beaters. Judging from press reports from other cities this should be one of the best shows seen at the Gayety this sea son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-26
At the Bijou.

Miss Beulah Poynter is making many friends at the Bijou theatre this week m Lena Rivers dramatization which she has made from the popular book of that name. Miss poynter has succeede l In weaving q very effective play from a rather complicated plot. and she takes the leading role with distinction. The supporting company Is fair and the pro- duetion is worthy of praise for its gem eral excellence. A matinee will be given this afternoon. The usual performance is announced for tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-26
Many Join Churches.

Elha. September 25.-(Speeial.) )--As a result of the meeting held here by tn e Rev Bob Jones, the revivalist, eight persons joined the local congregations and SSOOG was raised to rebuild the Meth odist church. MT. Jones is mak- ing prohibition speeches in Lowndes county this week and will be in Mont gomery next Sunday to open revival meeting out of which 1t Is thought a fight for prohibition will be begun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-26
Brooklyn Rridue Crush.

New York. September 25.-Several per- sons are in hospital suffering iro" hurts received fin an accident on the Brooklyn bridge. which was followed Dy one of the worst crushes in the history of that structure. The breaking of drawbar on a train resulted in coils ion between two freight trains Nle blocking of traffic caused a great jam at the Manhattan end of the bridge, and po- lice reserves had to be called out to prevent serious trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-26
Death at Opelika.

Opelika. September 5.-Special)-With- out warning and while her husband was out of the state, Mrs. Dickson. wife of Mayor l.. F. Dickson. passed away yes terday. She became i'll the night before and died almost before the doctor knew that she was in a bad way. Mayor Dick son left Sunday night for New York at which time his wife was in good health 10 all appearances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-26
New Steamer Goinu In.

Demopolis. September 25.-(Special)- The Sun, d new steamer, is to go into ser vice on the Tombigbee in a few days. It cannot he gotten around from Pensacola until the weather settles. but will likely get 10 this point in a few days. It will be a welcome addition to the river trade
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-26
CoIleae Fun In "stronaheart."

"Stronghoart." the play of Columbia varsity life, in which Henry B. Harris will present Edgar Selwyn in the near future. is q four-act comedy drama by William C. De Mile, former Columbia boy and MT Selwyn company has been carefully selected by Mr Harris, with View to presenting college men as they are. The play will be given Friday night at the Jefferson theatre
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-26
Many Divcrces.

Montgomery, September 25.-tSpe- cial.)-Since January, 1906, nearly two years. tiere have been filed In the equity court of this county applica- : tions flor 396 divorces, of which 213 were granted and 123 still pending. About four ifths of the number are ueHy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-26
Earthquakes Cause Damage.

Guatemala City, September 24-Tucs- day-Earthauakes during the night Of September % and yesterday. September g. damaged many houses and churches here. The coffee district was not af- fected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-26
Postal Chances.

Washington, September 25.--(Special)- iiural route No. l ordered established Decemter at Eldrdge, Walker county, serving 300 people and S1 families.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-26
Found Dead In Bed.

Union. s. C.. September 2o.-John W. Fant, president and treasurer of the Mon arch cotton mills and largely interested in many important enterprises, was found dead in bed today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-26
MISSES AND GIRLS SUITS

Sizes 10 to Is years. Latest styles in Prince Chap coat. mannish effects Full plaited skirts. The best s12.50 suits have ever offered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-26
Loveman, Joseph 6 Loeb
Loyeman, Joseph 6 Loeb
FLUFFY RUFFLE SUITS

special offer in fluffy rufne tailored suits hahe of chiffon broadeloth. Coats in double breasted style, notehed collar, tailored sleeves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-26
BLACK SILK PETTICOATS

Made of best quality in full ruffle and other styles. Heatherbloom under ruffe A special lot of $6oo values. Opening price ........... s4.e5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-26
Loveman, Joseph & Loeb
Loveman, Joseph 6 Loeb
Second Day of the Fall Openin!
LADIES' EVENING CAFES

Beautiful evening eapes made of chiffon hroadcloth in champagne and light blue shades Made with hood. silk lined and trimmed with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-26
FAIRY SOAP-Special

Fairbanks favorite brand, in the large laundry sizes, usually sold at 10c cake. Opening price, four cakes for ........... ..... ... 25c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-26
MUSLIN GOWNS

Ladies Muslin Gowns with high neck, tucked and embroidered yokes: all sizes 34 to 4o bust. Regular s1.5o values. Opening price .95c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-26
ODD LOTS OF CHINA

A bargain table filled with china and glass
 pieces. including vases. mugs. plates. cups and saucers. All reduced today to .......... 25c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-26
ALL WOOL DRESS GOODS

3S-inch plaid and checked cheviots, in greens, browns reds and navies. Special Opening price. ....'''.4 4oc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-26
NEW DRESS SILKS

Pekfn and hafr-lined stripes. satin bars and broken plalds, in all the good colors and Eng
 fish and Scotch combinations Made 10 sell at 75c yard. Opening price ....=.......=. .50c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-26
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFs

Sheer linen quality, in the newest plaid effects, Handkerchiefs that sell regularly at 20c Opening price, two for ....,..... ........ :. 25c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-26
BLACK SILK HOSE

Ladies plain black silk Hose. in all silk and lisle foot styles. All sizes. Very special today at ......,..,. -. -. ............. &1.25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-26
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS

Splendid quality sheer linen with fine Val. lace edge sewed by hand Good S9c values Open ing price .....=.. Zoe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-26
BONE HAIR PINS

Shell and amber large size in loop and chrmp styles Put up in boxes of six each and sold regularly at 25c. Opening price ............ 15c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-26
NEW WAIST SILKS

Shephard checks. f'ekn and satin stripes. in and two-toned effects and all the com bnaticns, worth sl.25 and sl.5o. Special -. si.O0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-26

Fine Cut Glass Nappes 51ineh size, in good patterns The regular price always SIPS. Open Ing price ........ -. S100
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-26
SIGNET HAT PINS

Gold filled and made to sell from sl.50 to s1. each. We engrave them free of charge on today and sell them at the special price of. .s9c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-26

Untrimmed flat felt hats, good quality and leading shades round bell crown, sl25 val ues. Opening price ............ ,..... S9c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-26
NAIL BRUSHES

Good size and well made The last of the special lot bought at low price. soc values Opening price ...,... 19c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-26

Manufacturers samples made to sell up to $1.00 each. All that have will be offered today at the special price of ........... .49c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-26
BARGAINS IN UMBRELLAS

Ladies' and Gentlemen's Umbrellas made of union taffeta with steel rods and fancy handles. A very special offering at .........=...... s1.I3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-26

Ladies' plain black Hose. with extr4 -, heel and toe and spliced seams Sizes eo - Good 5oc values. Special at t.................3 38c
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-08-30
LEADERS Of THE MEXICAN
REVOLUTION ARE CAPTURED
After Long Chase Throughout the
United States end Canada, oppo.
nents 10 Diaz Are In Jail.

Los Angeles with tho arrest Of
four McyIolua nero Friday afternoon
the revolutionary movement which un.
der the name OF Ia Iuuta bias for three
years been % source of endless trouble
and annoyance TO- the administration
Of President Uilz is conceded TO have
been stamped out The men iu Gus.
t0dv hlyu been hunted through tho
western hIli uf the United States. into
Canada. along the Mexican border. un.
700 thu pursuit grew so hot that they
were unable 90 venture out of doors tn
tho day time When finally over.
powered iu 900 obscure section OF this
city. the cries for assistance induced
crowd of several hundred people to
pursue the carriage in which three OF
them were being transported Excited
couniymou threatened 10 mob the ON.
ccrs. calling them kllu1porB and assas.
Sins
The mon under arrest are Richardo
Flores MAGGIE. president OF the iunta,
for whose arrest the Mexican gov.
eminent ig said 10 have offered re-.
ward of 100000. llborado Rivera. the
secretary. Modesto Dias. editor Of Ia
Revolution one OF the four papers
published by tho junta aud Antonio
l.. vinrcnl The latter is said to havo
escaped from jail In ~ Paso while
awaiting deportation ON charges con.
ncctod with the lucipiHnt revolution IN
Canaucn about two years ago.
n iB believed that the Mexican gov.
prnmcut. under whose orders the de.
toctlyos have been acting. viii make
0ycry effort 10 secure possession Of tho
rcyolutionists And In this case. %
aid prominent Mexican citizen. they
viii be- shot as soon as they set foot
on Mexican soil"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-08-30

san Diego, Cnl.-Vlola Bracket.
one of the most notorious women ~
southern California and known hero
as tho queen OF Chinatown" was I'm.
stauUy Killed Thursday by q man. who
shot her twice in the body and the
head and stabbed her iu the neck. The
man then turned the weapon on him.
self, indicung wounds which proved
fatal. Tie has not been Identified The
woman once married q Chinaman and
secured his property. The young man
Is but n years Of age and claims that
the woman shot him and then Killed
herself
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-08-30
GET COLD DUST
FROM MAIL POUCH
Alaskan Robbers Reap a Rich Har-
vest During Past Month, Securing
S45,O0O in One Haul.
Increased Charges Made by Express
Companies Causes Shippers to Use
the Mails win DISASTROUS Re.
suits 10 Themselves.

Seattle. Wash What ls believed 10
be the biggest plot for robbinE tho
United States mails ever discovered lie
now in operation In Alaska Word has
Just been received from the coast that
the third pouch o. missing IN a month
has been reported at skagway.
The sack contained $4,000 Ga gold
dust addressed 10 Seattle banks
postonlco inspectors already In tho
north working on two former robbor"s
have taken mp the latest loss. II is
almost certain that the sacks were
stolen ln transit ON the Yukon river
boats between this point and Dawson.
Several men are under suspicion,
but no arrests have been made
Ever since gold dust shippers dccil.
ed 10 use the malls In sending out the
precious metal instead Of patronlzIng
the express companies as previously.
because Of increased tariff, trouble
has existed. Tho change nocossitatcs
the employment Of guards by the gov
crnmcnt to watch the gold shipments.
Az they have been practically un
guarded up 90 date. robborics are easy
and Il ~ believed that thoits have re-.
suited from the systematic operations
Of bandits working with woll.laid
plans
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-08-30
MUST USE AMERICAN FLAG.
Commission Bars Flllpinot From Using
Any Other Emblem.

Commission Bars Filipinot From Using
Any other Emblem.
Manila AT a mass meeting Of 5000
Americans. resolutions were adopted
protesting against lndigniucs TO tde
American nag and congratulatInE tho
Philippine commission on the enact.
mcnt OF a drastic law prohibiting tho
display Of any ensign except the Am.
cricun Ia tho Philippines. The rcso'u.
tIons also Invite the Fillpluos 20 Join
with the Americans In making the poll
cy OF the Philippine commission sue.
coasml Among those who delivered
addresses at the meeting was Con.
gresham Mckinley The new law
prohibits. under heavy penalties, tho
public display OF any nag other than
the American. except those OF rccog.
nlzod foreign nations. II IL believed
here that the law was passed by d.
rcction OF the president and secretary
OF war
The Fllipnos nationalist party mas
adopted resoluu is dlsclaimlng any in
tontlon oi showing disrespoct to the
nag and Affirming It's loyalty Ia the
American government
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-08-30
WILD PANIC I'M
SAN FRANCISCO
Powder Explosion Across the Bay
Causes People to Believe Ton
Was Visited by Earthquake
Thousands Of People Beeoms isnIs
stricken and Stampede. a k.n.
Der Being framped Upon aa
Inlured by the Friohtened
crowd.

San Francisco An explosion f.lah
occurred HHn.Iuy morning 10 ts Du.
,1nf powder WORKS. at sobran,p % the
uar shore north of Berkeley alsed
% panic HuI iHH injury OF nauuer
.u0 u.Hu. loo tH" city When d.. sv.
riu..un 1870. beard by the thomas en-.
rIHEu. oft fUu california Fruit CrHuay
auucHfm who we're nt Won. d tho
.lIH DuHi. uf the conpr. 1t
fH. foot OFF Nm Noss avenue. .HHy
Thought if $500. caused by au ual.
0uuu and mudu % mad rush tn s.iuo
FOO fHu streets During the sanuoIn
No. number of persons were Drown
down and IumpIod upon. So hr as
u known uo One was killed. butulny
were badly hurt Several ambiangus
were of once sent 10 the scrBs lnl
lll thr alI possible was EXTENDED 90
tbp injured
The main crush occurred 10 thu
main hallway of the building u.u
which uolrly all of the 500 women pm.
ployos rushed Those below SOMEHOW
slammed fhr heavy doors halng To-
the street and the hundreds Of vomcn
who threw themselves headong down
the stairs were crushed agnla the
barred and bottled exit Not until
Lieutenant Wright arrived With 4
squadron NJ patrolmen were the doors
opened and the women allowed "a
reach the street
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-08-30
BALLOONIST SHOT FROM
CANNON FALLS TO DEATH
Parachute Failed 10 Work and Horror
Stricken Crowd Watches Boy Fall
Thousand Feet

New Haven. Conn Five thousand
persons saw o. boy all 1000 feet from
a balloon Wednesday afternoon and
dash TO pieces ON top Of a factory
building in the outskirts Of this city.
Ha was Theodore French son of Joe
cal policeman. and was 10 years old.
During the past week the city bill'
boards have been pl1storod with am.
uouucomont that John Mack an aero
naut who has boon masking balloon
asc,nsiuns 1ll SUMMER aJ sayin RocE,
would give 600 unusual exhibition. His
assistant French. the posters said.
would be- shot from re- cannon attached
20 the balloon when DO was floating
mile over the city
The Advertisements drew an im.
mDn.U crowd To- the point The spccta.
tors had an opportunity TO study the
cannon. which was attached TO the
basket oft the balloon u was metal
case large enough To hold a parachute
and AN ordinary sized man when
closed spring inside released the
parachute and the passenger
French foarlcssly locked himself iu
ne cannon aud the balloon was cut
loose. The combined weight Of tho
cannon and the boy inside seemed to
make q nmanagoablc when 1000
feet mp there was flash NJ smoke
and the thronEs running In the wake
Of the balloon saw n dark object shoot
downward with incredible speed The
parachute did not open. French land.
ed on top OF the Mnthushck Piano
companys main factory building.
Nearly every bone In his body was
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-08-30
Roosevelt Discusses Proposed cruise.

oyster Bay.-plans Of the prospoctei
cruise OF the hutuoshIp fleet TO The
Pacific were discussed Friday by rep.
rosentativos OF the navy department
with President Roosevelt who had 0s
guests ut luncheon Assistant Secretary
OF the Navy Newherry, Admiral Brown
son of the navigation bureau W.l
Evans. commander OF the Atlantic
souadron. Commissioner OF Indian A.
fairs Leupp. and Lawrence Graham
uecrotary OF Porto Rico. MT Leupp
recently completed an extended inyts.
tigatlon Of Indian affairs In the west
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-08-30
PORTLAND BANK FAILS.
Was Capitalized for 100000 and Had
100000 Deposits.

Portland. Or-Thc Portland Trust
nnd Savings bank was unopened on
Wednesday 4 notice posted an
nounccd the inability Of the bank 10
realize ON securities and that Il was
closed by order Of the court and re-
colvcr appointed
The bank is capitalized fnr 100000
Tho deposits are about S3OnooO0 A.
a meeting of the bankers Of Portland.
& was decided not 10 respond 10 the
banks appeal for assistance.
Vice President Lyttlo attributes tho
failure 10 the action Of Cashier Morris
IN buying and selling securities with
out the directors authority
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-08-30
preferred Death to weddod LIfe.

Denver Following AN unhappy mar.
ried life Of four months. during the
last three weeks Of which he had
been separated from his wife, John De
Temple, aged q years, committed sui.
eide by swallowing an ounce OF car.
bolfc acid, The act was committed
IN the home Of his motherinlaw, Mrs,
Annie Hoffman, On tho presence NJ
his wife, Mrs Bertha DE Temple Whom
Police Surgeon Preston arrived at the
house I'm response 10 a call the young
after
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-08-30

New York-lacob Schln says to
blame the administration for the pres.
ent financial difficulties ~ both
thoughtlcFs and unjust Schin Ottri.
butes the crisis to too rapid railroad,
Industrial and commercial develop
ment, ana says we must remember tho
Russo,Japanese war and San Francis.
co earthquake destroyed an enormous
amount OF wealth which soOner or
later must make Itself felt insufficient
attention has been given 10 the fact
that both Japan and China have On.
tered into competition for the worlds
surplus capital,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-08-30
sARlNkAae IN VALUES
The Bankers Magazine VIII Pint a
Startling story.

inc baUhelh magazine VIII fNnA
Startling story.
London The next issue Of the
Bankors Magazine will print a tabl,
telling the tale of millions wapratod
ON the stock exchange boy DE dcprc
citation Of securities OF an maiH and
OF all varieties. which the editor lik
ems TO a Survey Of n district afflicted
by the devastating calamity"
For August the decline ID $50 rep
rcsontatiye stocks reached the stag.
gorlng total OF s6SO.OOO.O0 This
makes an aggregate OF sii25lOO.OOO
slaas the bcaiuntnE oof usr7slsr. Of
which s555.OOO 600 Is In American rail-.
road shares. S2iO.OOO.OOO IN british
funds and siSO.OOO.OOO In English rail.
way and ordinary stocks Judged
purely from percentage basis. how
ever. the most serious losses have
been In tho South african market.
averaging 20 per cent
A regards the month Itself the Ia.
bile indicates that American railroad
securities are FAR In the front. with q
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-08-30
Marquis Ito Praised for Downfall Of
Korean Government

Toxic Marquis lto's entry into this
city was made the occasion by the
public to give him demonstration Of
rs appreciation of Mia success In con.
Guiding the new convention with Ko-
rcn. This convention o. considered 10
be n surrender by Korea OF Cos auto.
nomical authority 10 Japan The Inn.
pcrlal carriage escorted by mountoi
police was sent 90 meet the Mar
luls, and ne Immediately proceeded go
the palace 10 report to the emperor