davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-08
s K AT ' N G
 Two Sessions Daily
BELL PHONE Ss1

ana IL IS S
 of tn Ie track Nc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-08

,cket.
 set in the first oday:
 tor, vs. South nages; Beasley ris, assumpsit; see Coal, Iron images; H. T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-08

So, If there Is here today a single one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-08
ocket.
,cket.

anized in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-08
FOR SALE.

$3OOO.O .OO-Beautiful Groom house, street improvements, all modern conveniences, terms like paying rent. See Jemison Real Estate 6 Ins. Go.
 2O24 Third Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-08
ANNISTON LINE
 GOES UP IN AIR Seaboard Finds It Can't Raise
 the Money OTHER WORK IS STOPPED Illinois Central and A. B. 6 A. Are Pushing Ahead Because They Got Their Money More
 Than Year Ago.
OTHER WORK IS STOPPED


 board from its main line to Anniston has been Indefinitely postponed. Inability to secure the money with which to do the work is the reason given by the road for postponing the work, and adverse legis- lation is given as the reason why the money cannot be obtained.
 The Seaboard's action Is the common action of all the roads. Improvements, new lines, double tracks, additional yards and other plans have been indefinitely postponed by more than one railroad, which is attributed to the fact that money cannot be had with which to do the work
 The engineering department of the Sea board in Alabama has little if any work to do except maintenance now, although President Garrett announced a number of improvements several weeks ago when here, and stated at the time that he would go before the board at the meet ing held recently in New York to get the appropriation. It is stated, however, that owing to the conditions in Alabama the road could not afford to go ahead with new work while looking a decrease of revenues in the face, and also an in- crease of expenses.
 Southern Has Little Work. The southern engineering corps is in about the same position. It was stated recently by man high in the construc- tion department of the Southern that he had less work on hand now in his de- pertinent than he had had for several years He did not give the reason, but said that all improvements were postponed indefinitely and particularly in Alabama. It is a known fact that the Southern had d number of surveys between Bir- mingham and Atlanta looking to a straighter line and possibly some double tracks, and also that a recommendation had been made by General Superintendent Foreacre for a double track on the line west of Birmingham to the western limit of the coal fields. It Is stated that all this contemplated work has been tabled indefinitely in Alabama awaiting the sum- mer session of the legislature, and also the outcome of the fight 'Which the rail- roads have instituted in the federal court to prevent the railroad regulation laws from becoming effective.
 Work being done by the Louisville and Nashville was contracted for some time ago, before the legislation was enacted. and it Is stated on good authority that ms of the Louisville and Nashville to le track the entire line from Birmng- Montgomery have been pigeon the time being. Some of the ef Birmingham is to be double
 the contracts have been let,
 had estimates and surveys
 ek to Montgomery, which
 at present.
 Still Busy.
 york of the Illinois
 ts, Birmingham and
 rapidly. but both
 ,cial arrangements
 lore ago, and the
 which to do the
 Iarahan of the H.
 in Birmingham
 made provision
 to get Into Bir-
 ago, and there-
 ions had not eff
 hat this was the
 ne Illinois Central
 lent.
 the Atlanta, Bir-
 also stated while
 that he made his
 a couple of years
 not cramped on
 ms existing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-08

"The Painter" Signs a speciality. Hermitage of course city. 4-S-3t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06

GoVERNESS 20 children. 0-IG: good lin
Ruist. musical, experienced: bright dis
position: or companion and secretarv 10
lady travelling. Winthrop Bureau. ca west
aSths tel. lO92-8sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

York. March ., 1907.
sng with first prices showing an Advance Of to =
fos5 ,s oons5srsile linz ~ sbort c1ntracts was
being covered hy shorts who had become very uneasy
showed little disposition TO push its advantage IN
culy Considerable coffee MAS sold at the aal re-
slightly under realizing But the market showed con
trading unchanged prices 10 an
eoIshSe q - l s @ s IN. 900 baes Higher
French cables than looked for have had something
would been modified by the fact OF more liberal
Port receipts reported oy me B,;1iiSn eaes 9 3ad
lower The explanation Of the advancing prices ana me
Eherefore TO lie that these near months contain very
the hig bulsh which being in control OF
contracts of supplies available for delivery on con
ng cones here from ElTope Tor delivery in May lie put
~ .g - he ossifiit- Of Irhich there Is consd-
cradle EXPRESSED by bush interests The market
level hardly reaction OF consequence The mar
ket for spot coffee was steady with quotations on me
coTToNAter selling at new hsh Level 81, for o+ tas
snarlet developed reactionaIy tendeney and cioseS
SI aT We're estimated at 100000 bales The opening
steady at decline OF lG5 points ana active months
reply cables than expected realizing and selling
cS .. ,be spn1ort f rrices there was covering pro-
no1ed by the lighter estimates 1or to.HorroT regeis
- 600 eo bales Einned fo tie season ana estimating The
short interest in the local market at 100000 bales.
seemed 10 he bringing in a buying orders
South through VIE and commission houses Prices rallied
this demand. and during the middle ~ the morning
net higher and a lite over the h5 level Of the previous
DAY A. this leyei realizing became little more press
ders. probably with view testing the absorbing
srading less active ana reached the low point in the late
session l9s Rose ee1g Wan POM SI 1~5 9 ne
higher snd exports again eKceeoed the nort receipts
The of contract prices in Tire local market to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
covNrRY PRODUCE MARkErs.


beans and 600 bags peas exports c62 bags beams and
Marrow have ruled quiet but steady unchanged prices
vance latter holding hTrn Al s. 50 RED kidney
kidney steady other beans very dull Scotch peas
s. %: 90 common to good 81 e8as2 10: DO 1nsdul
kidney 81 @7lsaS2 56 do black turtle soup sig
S5@$5 %; GREEN PEAS. scotch 1905 81 o.
BUTTER-oReoeipts for the week 81 ,432 pkgs: last
pkss There has been no material Change in the quo
ta9nS for e butter during The last week
ton OF strictly eHiTa quality being comparatively
the outside quotations have become more eKtreme
AIRY grades Of creamery which holders would be
glad 70 move more freely bug they dis
Fss continued in steady moderate demand ana IS gen
tory bu1ser has hardened little in tone ana Is held
rTdes and cIoses arm With gar a. Ire .
s a e gd 5 5hcaengs oieiaI Quotations
81 sao heG eHtqas DO rst sc y % ao eirG 40
sh ne Sc dc do Rood 10 pTs sa, 64F Gc tubs
men men to far 20 2 25c Western imitation creamery
do seconds, lsQ2oe' do thirds 16gl1c Western: fac
l7gIsc.
CHEESE Receipts for the week. $3.50 boxes; exports
t. Europe 36ss boxes and 10 other countries 2S70 boxes
sufficiently pronounced wednesday last 10 war
rant an advance OF &c on all grades Of small eololed fun
n large sizes either e9oTed or white The demand
the week with buyers not hesitatng sized
lots when quality ana price were suitable
grades have further material reduction
and the market Is in strong. healthy shape
grades Home trade dealers have look
business been within range OF ana oh SH su "a
with increasing tmness. Strictly fancy small colored is
iloi ooainabe below l5e with holders. fact.
quality at that figure While the quotation remains at
colored holders firm in their views fancy grades
and generally asking the price for coored Ex
sull cream oba.nable most ayEshere from i2e 10 l3e
and have paid up 1910 large cheese BAT suitable
port buyingN restricted in conseoiene sins
have been in good demand grades both for eN
cheaper grades. Liverpool cable Finest American d?s
ior coiored and Cos for white: finest Canadian
soioled small September. fancy. I5c; white i4ssc:
1 20 ciofed small October best, l4al%3ac; whe
sverage best I2ee: do large September fancy i4ac do
do inferio II , 90 9 good 70 PRIME l2aal$e
1Gsc; do common AZ a6isc: do full skins ali3c '
~ 29s Following report there was ne
ced shortage in fresh gathered eggs the prices then
Gay Hardly enough stock coming forward to Funlv
troll o. lie situation. but they not disposed 10 s
me adFantaee owing 10 ;e a6vcss large supplies in
rear future. on Saturday there was reduction NJ t
~ sozfh; ana The market closely cleared OF an
been an unprecedented increase receipts: large in
snh sas seieially looked for bur no anticipated
fallen much heavily was expected ON AIon
Tuesday 10 ISltc as ire oascjai sra hs.s
this last decline the has eeyeoned onsidarbi
holders declining to sell desirable lois rrSa~ ,S
indicate continued supplies in transit ana
70 values except Ftciage basis which is &c az
Ni@' u'csi'oin' we quote; State. Pennsylvania and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston March The wool market IS generally active
ana hIii moderate business has been in pulled
woods. The strictly clothing ana fayor
OF the buyers There Is continued good inouIr for
me pulled woods For territories
ms week has been the most active az year one
nII transferred 100000 ID. and more than that
ono buyer took on between 100000 2O0OOOO 10 Of
me alape Montana paying 24c. Foreign woods are firm
Leading quotations for domestic follow Ohio and penn
sylyania-%A and above. 34G34lac: x s2933c: No
ehSniaole -9c half blood unwashed. s3Q34c: three
WASHED 527aS5e; delane washed 37Q3sc. delaine IN
vase. 'o Aiicugai-tlne unwashed 25c; half blood
unW3sned S-c three eishths blood unwashed 3lc quar-
ter blood unwashed. 32c' delaIne, unwashed a7dfose
Kentucky. Indiana Missour-C eisbtIS.
6!ooa af k combine quarter blood 8laSsc.
eight months 6s91oe; fine fall clean. 5saG0c California
secured ness}-Northern eholee 6TG6Sc northern good
free 544sac Oregon (scoured basis)-Eastern No i
20 OSto2e rerfi'9Ty staple Secured hasis)Fine
tor ordinary secured 6asis)Fine 6s972c: medium
oogsDee inedluIn' S-q6Se Colorado and New Mexico
greasy 2S92Sze: Pulled woods Occurred bass)FxtPa
4Slb2c. ~~' - 'NFe's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
sron AGE NOTICES.


10 Elrs. ]. {. Lawrence; w. NJ. D " :,
NJ. Iotn CetZ Mrs. :. PIunmer. II, &
Teri,ofa " T. Roluh. Est OF Ml,; L
ence NJ. Brooks or j W L 3i,,,5',e va NJ r
" Murray. Mrs A K l.. faoSt,uT, ~ Ntrs
Ste~,-an : II Randall j 4 Ad'er MIs.
~, Fra1cb Mrs Daisy sloan lien
GLADYS Scotton. Katherine j. Lan'e. rs,
p L Shceby. Walter T. Robertson 2ofiiiS
- T+ssbs. Edna Aug. Mr.. or Mrs. II. I.
Mallory. Thomas -. Richardson >. FqIS'S
Garter ! " Kerr, susie casey MIS-. I.llSiI
Tohr Mira K : Van Loan, ats- ISesle
Iodf,e Mrs Maud A. Thcrnhil. Mrs, MAS
~ - II l. C'ariozo. Pauline Woods.
C;iasco Barr Bahia Bharate. Miss = +.
,.Iari, Ms " L Frlediander. ). Nnaptvl
Thompson Mrs. Jennie fAai'' IIIs- - " ~
WeTbridee Wn. y Ridgely. Louis Aarons,
y FRANKLIN. Mrs Grace Dukes. MISS
Siarnja Higgins W. Y. Martin. Mrs. A +.
IIcfrr~aD Robert Peace, Mrs. Nar6h et
W. ,Io,i Atrs Beue Brooke Miss :. + Clark,
I-Iizabe+h paIl international Autoraetl M
sic Co Chas l., Trevathar. MISS MSiy y,
whitman. Miss Mary Murray Allss M@tC'
T3o-,Ies NIisg L, De We're. MIS- Saaie AoH-
ior Ms Kafs BERRY. Mrs. NJ. j. Fordhan.
Mrs. II q de Rivera Mrs. ;. g McCartn5'
Mr. or Mrs q X. Won Horn ar y " g.
Floyd: You and each of YOU are AeI.oy n'Ct .
God that the time FOR the payment OF GU.
it.,, ,7roT the property hereinafter descrioed
having expired. after due notice theftot ia"
bseu given YOU. we Will cause s'eh li't'e- ~ 4,
10 wit. household goods. personal ere an
merchandise. stored ny you or IN your name
~ the Columbia storage Warehouses, % ne
sold at public auction. according 20 tie stal
,Ite In such case made and provided. a. Nos-
30 and rs West 9th St, on Saturos4 lH'il ~
9qr5 1907 AZ 1890 4 VI and II ne SAFE
thereof IS not completed On said date the
same Will be continued az tho same place ""
each ana every SATURDAY thereafter oeA.'-
ming at 1880 \ NJ. until th" SAFE = con-
iC,y01TI-MRIA STORAGE wAREHOCSIs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06

GOVERNEsSS or Isdy's maid BY refined
young German woman. woud prefer 70
accept with people who so 60 Europe during
summer. $50 Columbus ave- care delica-
lessen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
BELF WAIVED.
Female.

NEAT YOUNG GIRL for general house
work; small family Confectionery. Ia27
90 ave. near Tlst st.
WANTED.-First class chamhermaid, who
will assist tho mother in tho care OF a
baby; only Scotch or English need apply;
wages. 500 10 SO per month: references re
quired CAN at SO East 39th st. city. be-
fore II a. m. Wednesday Thursday or
SATURDAY, this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
LOST.

LOST or STOLEN handbook No. 55-' 10 Z
- tho German Savings Bank i'm the city
OF New YORK. corner 4th ave. aui 18th 81 b.
issued II Marie CollRUd. All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same !.
not returned to the hank on the 2-td day oi
March 1907 a duplicate VIII be issued
LOST -Passbook No 102 pa issued by the
Union square Savings Bank. formerly the
Institution for the Savings - Merchants
CLERKS Finder viii please return Il % the
lost -Passboo'l No. IO5.3SI issued by tho
Union square Savings Rank, formerly the
Institution for the savings q Merchants
Clerks Finder viii please return II u the
bark
LOST. handbook No. 2sa sos on DRY Dock
Savings Bank. ANY person having claims
t,rcu said book Is called upon 70 present the
Same 20 the hank within thirty DAYS or the
said book viii he declared cancelled ana
extinGuzhed and a new enc issued In lieu
thereof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06

follows: Mixed &c 70 &C. u. 4sc; natural white 30 TO
SS 10 51a5Sc clipped white. 30 10 90 10. 528J5c
NEW YORK PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06

USEFUL. MAN. who knows something about
the care OF horse. carriages. garden
ana cow on a gentleman place Of FIVE
acres. near White Plains. wages. $40 and
board Address w II. =. IsoN r.. Tribune
ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
E'eEuafe.

young girI, in dressing
room OF Turkish bath house: or To answer
door in doctors Office Ciruenewald. 15S
West S4th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06

Female.
CIsERK-By young woman as postoiice
clerk IN sub-statiOn: one years expert
ence; references. Miss Raith. 5G3 Wyckom
ave-. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06

WANTED. More statesmen for spring cam
paiEn at Laureiton. Long IsIaads host
selling subdivision. has already paid over
500. coo In commissions. experience NOT
necessary. any live man Of good address
can make big money. call IL to l. laurel
ton Land Co. 253 Broadway. y. y. city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06

ATTENDANT to Christian Science patients.
by young woman II. s., 263 W. 125th 81.
COOK. swedish. Protestant. with kitchen
maid: strictly first class: no objection
Co hotel. club. school or institution: eXoeE-
lent references. Mrs. Golfers Agency. I'D
West 23Q 81
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-24
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
INVITES TIE GOVERNORS.

President Roosevelt has issued an
invitation TO the governors CT all the
states and territories to meet with
him in a conference on May 10, IA
and Is next. The governors are also
requested by the president to appoint
three other delegates from each
state to attend the Washington con-
ference. The object of this confer
ence is to discuss matters pertaining
to the conservation of the natural re-
sources of every section of the coun-
try. So this conference in May will
be composed of 184 delegates, all gov
errors or representatives of their
choosing.
This will be typicaIly a state gath
ering, reminding the country of the
indestructible nature of the states in
an indestructible nation. It will be
a historical meeting, and six months
to prepare for it is not too long a per
iod for the study of the subject and
its systematic presentation.
Rizar inanraraznDnts forestry drain.
age. irrigation, water power, mineral
wealth and other subjects of moment
are not bounded by state lines, though
state action in dealing with them is
recognized as a matter of vital mo
ment. The rivers OF the Mississippi
valley, for instance, reach into more
than half the states and territories
and must be considered from both the
state and national points of view
None of these branches of public
economies is fairly under way as ye
except irrigation, and in this the arid
states will be greatly benefited by the
national action in their behalf. A
state missing in such a conference a.
the one proposed should be called t.
account by its citizens in an unmis
taxable way.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-24

clude the rights of all classes, those
Of wage earners as well as capitalists
or corporations. The law protects the
poor mans cabin as well as the rich
mans palace. There are cases on
record in which the owner of a few
acres or feet of land has dehed mil
lionaires who wanted to dispossess
him. The richest corporation in
american cannot run It's tracks OF its
wires across or over the lands of the
poorest workingman without doing
him Justice. The injunction is his
projections. The courts will enjoin
the trespasser from iniuring the poor
mans property as quickly as it will
enjoin the pooS man from endanger-
ing or threatening the property rights
Of the rich man or corporation. The
writ Of injunction is a blanket remon-
STRANGE for the nrntantin-, Of 81
1t is interesting to note that while
Mr.. Gompers is clamoriEg for the alb
clifton of the writ of injunction,
United States Attorney General Bona
parte was arguing in the supreme
court Of the United States in labor's
behalf, by defendin the constitution
atty of an act of congress making it
a crime for an interstate railroad 10
threaten to dismiss, or in any way to
discriminate against an employee be-
cause he belongs to a union. This
law, passed in 1898, prohibits black
listing" of laborers by corporations as
well as boySotting of them by en-
ployes. 1t works beth ways and with
equal justice. 1t gives the wage earn
er the same right to demand higher
wages that the employenzha to fix
his scale, but each must respect the
rights of the other. Whenever this
line is crossed the courts will enjoin
the aggressive party. Arguing against
the right of railroads to blacklist en-
ployes and in favor of the duty Of
the courts to enjoin them from so do
ing, the attorney general said:
The rights of workingmen to form
associations for their mutual advan-
tage cannot be denied. 1t is recog-
nized by both national and state law,
and is as much a part of the liberty
which all state constitutions are in
tended to secure as the right to afil-
late with political or religious organ
izations. VIII it be said that state
court could not prevent the employ
ers from interfering with the political
and religious liberty Of their en-
ployes?"
The remedy by injunction is a val
liable one, and should never be dis
turbed ..-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-24
BUREAU OF INNING.

Whether or not a step forward was
made at the last national mining con-
gress toward the creation Of a bureau
Of mining under government supervi-
sion, remains TO be seen, but it is
certain that there has been no retro
grading in the attempt to add a port
folio of mining to the presidents cab
met.
In a recent issue the st. Louis
GIobe-Democrat says editorially Of
the movement:
The annual meeting Of the Ameri-
can Mining congress has lust been
held at Joplin, No, the center CT she
greatest zinc mining district in the
world. One of the delegates made the
announcement on the strength of a
recent interview in the white house,
that the presidents message, shortly
to be submitted to congress, will in
clude a recommendation that a GOV
ernment bureau of mines be estab-
Iished. From time TO time govern
ment reports have set forth the great
expansion in the mineral industries of
the United States. All the old forms
of mining are growing fast, and ex,
tensive new ones are added to the
list frequent1v, the general increase
each year amounting to many mil
lions.
Reports On mining at present come
from the Uaited States geological sur
yey, which is conducted under the di
rect,on Of the interior department
According to the Official figures pub
lished at the end of last year the
value Of the metallic and non-metallic
mineral products of this country in
creased from s364,OoO.OOO in 1880 t.
s1.s2S.O 900 in 1905. a rgeater rat,
Of growth than has occurred in am
other form of American industry
Within twenty-five years this countrl
has taken the lead in coal, iron, cop
per and other articles. 1t produced
IA 1905 $4,000, 600, 900 Of natural gas
s149,o0o.o00 OF clay products, $4,000,
600 Of cement. ses.0OO.Oto of stone
100000 Of lime. $4,000. 900 of salt
and the other items are on a Xix,
scale. Our gold production in 100,
was $s4,oO0.O0O and silver s3s 600. 600
These two projects combined excee,
the yield OF treasure in the Rand dis
trict. A distinctive bureau Of mine
at washington would deal with
large subject, and one of the most i'm
portant in nationally economi
sense
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-24
TERRITORIES WILL
MAKE A NOISE.

Says the Ell Paso Herald: "The
biggest noise this session of congress
will be made b the statehood boom
ers from New Mexico and Arizona.
From start to finish they are going to
paint the map of the great southwest
all over the United States capitol. No
senator or representative win be able
to plead ignorance, at any rate. The
statehood boomers will very properly
base their campaign on the elemental
consideration OF common justice and
public decency The whole business
is beyond the pale Of argument and
has risen to the sphere Of noble senti
ment The people of the United States
want to see justice done. and they
will make congress feel for that tack
4 Sc sea. licc=s seeso--e Speaker Cz=
non gets through with his first non
commital cigar"