davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-06
NORTH SHORE RAILROAD

NORTH SHORERAlLROAD
VIA sAUsALITo. MILL. VALLEY san RA-
FAEI-WEEK DAYS AND SUNDAYS-z:00:
sT:45. s:25, -8:15. ESQ. lt:oo e. m: 1z;2o -
si45 s3:15 4:s5, 5;15. $50. $50. 1-1o. S-OO'
1918. II :35 D. m
sRuns to San Quentin
TAI a M daily, for Cazader0 and way
Sis D. m. Saturday only. for Cazadero and way
KI5 n m. daily. except Saturdays and Sundays.
FOR Point Reeves and way stations
TICKET OFFICE
Union Depot foot OF Market St. San Franeisco.
mt. TAMALPAlS RAILWAY
Via sausaiito Fer--Foot Of Market st
IL San Fran @ Lv. Tamalpais-
Wk daylSunday asS sunday "k day
a.E0 Al s:25 i10:4O Al 9:10
1:45 ri $3.50 Al / l:09 II 1-09
9st'davl 1.45 5f 4:30 PSat'day
on Legal Holidays Trains Run on Suncay Time.
TICKET OFFICE AT SAUSAIITO FERRY
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18
GicbmGrftc.

Gbicogo, &G, II. Son.-&iuNs
picb: 3uiubr 5000; Worft ltctig;
Sticrc 400 bis 100; &iibc 2.75 bis
40; Hin0cr 2.60 bis 800; Cullen
2.75 bis $50; &Glber 2.75 bis S.75;
StodcrS mo SccoerS 2.60 bis AGO.
Sdnpeinc: 3ltiltbr $4,000; Wortt Itc.
tiN, 10c. nieori0cr; Grport 6.35 bis
G.GO; Nuttcr5 go bis 6.57T; Yof.
fling $50 bis 500; Ieibic 6.52H bis
G.57R. Shnie: 3uiubr ctpo 10000;
Morft Itetig; S6oie 800 bis 600;
2Gnnnlcr 5.75 bis $50.
Union Stod DorOS, TittS.
burg, ga, II. Gan. - HinOpieb:
Morft itetig; Choice $50 bis $50;
Yrin1o $50 bis so. S6oie: Worft
iloli; Yrimo lpetbcrS $50 bis 30;
or0inGre 200 bis 800; 3Gmmer 800
bis 900. Sbmeinc: Morft lebboit;
Brimo ihlucre G.75; mitteIm6biGe
$50 bis $50; ihnere rno leid)te
Dorfer3 $50 bis 6.92%; SerfcI 600;
raltbc 800 bis 600.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18
Staet Baltimore.

9 h Il &c in elmer
" irtGfd)ot t. - @c1cn ongcblid)
umorocntlidcn gctro0enS mllroen &C.
iterit SEQ 3. Come bon Rr, 1ti3,
Nonticofeitrobc, un0 Charles Sine,
al GrobitroBc, nobc Golumbio-9luc
ipo6nboft, nit ie 800 un0 Soften unO
George Gcoocr pou Nr. 800, Gollm.
biNsNpe.. nit $40 u6 Soften Don
Gidtcr @eoh in Scr iiioWeItIidcll
EoIijciitotion bcitroit, Sic 6rei
MGnncr morCn in @rolun'3 @irtb-
iAnit, Gdc bon Columbia Npenlle II.
EoppIctonitroBc, in elmer SHIGQcrci
beariiien. ais EoIi5iit ScOicl,m 90
3pii6cn trot, GcricIbe bottc ic6odJ
cincn id)luercn Ston0, mo c8 GcIonQ
Inn MIR, Shines 5lt pcrboitcn, Sea.
Der ml,roc crit ipdtcr pcrboitct, mo
GoDnc cri6icn Gcltcrn &ormittnG
icGbit in Scr iiiomeitlidcn &oli5ciito'
tiun.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18

beroem 0urfte Tid SofeF ni6t peiaern,
fiinfbun0ert fir @inri6tung uno 8ors
a~uslagen an3unebmen. 0aruuf be-
ftuub @n6reu8 nit aller ,3Gbigtett, unb
man mubte enoti6 ieinem Wunf6e
piqfobren, irenn man ni6t moute. Dab
i'm Ionit ieine gauge @rbi4uft pers
leioet ipiiroc.
@obalo oieIes Geiddft in Oronung
gebrudt mar, tonute Ij9 @nOreas gu
Ieiner Hctie na6 Dieu riiiten. Die
6erien rooren I9on felt mebreren @oa
den ab0eIaufen unb es gait, Iid tpieoer
nit frii6en ardften an ole Nrbeit
MAIDEN.
8e3ii9liA Veines GapiiaIs bate CT
foIgen0e 8erfiiqungen getroffen; Die
cine Sdtfte Iolte ibm fir bic 5fpei
Sabre, tpeI9e er nod an Der untreri.
tat au3ubringen tatte. sum aebenss
unterDaIt oienen; Der HeIt ourfts ni9t
ongetaitet perGen, oenn Oieier bate Die
8eittmmung, ua6 obioIoirtsr llnipers
iitdt, cine StubienreiIe ms NusIano
gu erm0gltdsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18

Tragt die DIE Ote, De IhT Inner Gekauft HALT
' Ss' ! &H2N1ZM
SricibeiGrbcrnu9 mad Dem NnSIaubc.

Sic ouSIGrbiidc Boit fiir sic nit
Sem 10. SoruIor 1907 cnOen0c ISOLDE
iblicBt piinftlid) in alien 6dlen tm
-Eoitomt mic fOI9t:
Gic Eodet.GoIt lit td9li6 bon 8
ll6r TormittogS bis 5 llbr NbenoS
oIfcr, auSgenomnlcn Somtag.
Die Yodctpoit rod @roBbriton.
nien uno SrIono ihIieBt 6rcito88
ltnt 5 llbr Nod)nlittogS.
0ampier fobren bon Hcp.9orf ab,
1ucun nidt onber8 on9egebcn.
Grams Ntlnntii d I q 0 It.
6rcitog, 1S. San. - Inn 7 llbr
9l6croS nod europa per 9ompicr
st, 2ouiS" bio &lpmoutb uno GbCr.
bourg 8oit nod SrIolrO mub per
ct. 2oiliS" bc5cidnct icin); INN 10
ll6r gben0S nod europa per Cant.
pier nGormonia" pio GuccnStotun.
q o It NC Of Q ii s. unb Central
GcnncrIton II. Son.-llm 10 llbr
@bcno8 uod) belr 60 Elnto,S tootcn
per Gompicr rGoiilOo;" nod @oDti
per Compiler oErinS @iacm Scr
Critic" nod 6oriunc SSInno per
Camper nN0cNEonp."
6rcitog, is. San. - I'm 10 llbr
Q(6cn0S nod Eorto Nico, Curacao
,ino Scne5uclo per Gompfcr nEbiIu'
oelp6ia;" nod Eorto Gico per Gam,
pier .Son Sron" piu Mouaguc5;
nod Sen Bahamas per Gompfcr bon
Miomi. Slo.; nod Sen 2ccmorO. mo
Min0iuoro. Sllicln mo Guiana pr
Gompicr .Monoo;" rad Central
Nmcrifo, bic 9onol5onc, Colombia
un0 Siio.Eocific.S0fcn per GompIcr
bio Colon; nodI Barbados, Guiana
nr0 9roiilicn per Compiler nSccG,
nuno;" nod Somoifo. Eonomo, 0ic
9onol5one uno Eriniooo per Cant
pier oGtroto."
Eo1t nod Ncllflln0lon0 bia Nortb
Sp0ncD mo nod Wiouclon pio So
Iton iflicbt bier tGglif nm 3 llGr
NodmittogS; nod Gu6o pio Eonpn
td9lid) I'M 1 llGr NodmittogS; nod)
Gotta Gico. Sonoliros (SItfiiite},
Nicorogro (Sitfiiitc), Guatemala
nio NcipsS Orleans tG9lif I'M 10 llGr
I6cn6S; nod Der Stoot Werifo tag.
tGgli6 I'M 3 ll6r NodnittogS unO
10 llbr IbenoS.
EronS Bocific g 0 It.
6rcito9, Is. San. - lin 7 llDr
abcnbS rod) SoporL Gorco, Chino
ullb 0cn gbilippiucn pio 1ocpmo.
Somitog, 10. San. - Tim 10 lt6r
g(bcnoS nod Soluoii, Sopoll, Gorco,
China nto bcn Ybilippillcn pia Gan
SrarciSco.
Boit nod slultrolicn un6 Nclt'Gos
lcborien pio Gancoupcr idliebt bier
tdglid I'M 7 ll6r Nlbcnbs bis gum
81. Sonlinr.
Gle Eron3 Gacific.Toi nirb tag
Iid) nod oen abfobrtsb6fcn 9cionot,
nit ser Nnnobme elmer ununterbro.
d)ellcn llcberlono.9 cf0rgerui,g.
9. Sail SarriS,
ToStn1eiItcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18
5000

faufen eineS tcner mnbernen .Sanier NIT feds
Siniinern an Huie. Strafe, Swiijen 5airinunnt'
Mucnue NIB Se6ctte. Strafc. &euer, Sot ino
Sroitoir nit Cement beleet UNI reueite Gtnrt6'
ilineer, einf6liebli6 GIoafenfnnal $ Ini6laB.
&rIno5iiS iur $50 pro SaDr.
G. 5. Gallagher, @aumeifter,
@iireau 9tr. 2407, Sairmountss Ioenie.
(2G4-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18
Gin Bargain fir Seimitatte-S udjer.

8ebn older eiifen urbdrer 9anbeS flr Qes
miifebau, liz Meilen bon ber @dbuffation urb
10 Weilcn bon Der Gtabt, bel MnfternfbaaIens
eanbtirnbe %entfernt, tn anne Mrunbel'gountp;
EreiS $3.50.
Wu6erbcn elm 5 uub IL M6er Grnmbftl6 nnb
sta 2 WIDER 9ruahfth6.
0dIfte aeecn Baar; 8feit mad Strer 9earcnt..
Udfett. Seoimntt borbereitet gum .Nbt@lub 6eS
6arbeIs. mern GuG bas 2ano gefdut.
uSeuern Stealth Gp,npang,"
Wr. it,. sorb.GtartsS'etr
(NRGtt< I'D =,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18
Mene bcutIdc I~niieOlnng int iunmiscm
GwSpu

sn sipci SaupibabnIinien; i05nes, e~eiunhes
aIima; feline 9tcger; eriiIIaiiieer Wooen IN fleis
lie Sarnlen eineetbeiIt. .au6 cinige r9plpn
Cots" @erinee glt5abIlife, .iebr leihte .geoin.
eutacn. Gllte @eIe9enbeit fir Sulfe, Die it6
Elm paar Slnbcrt Sulnrs depart baben lilb
gerit iel6ftitdnoig neroen n5tten. gdbereS bel
Scrmaun Ynocnbupp, Nr. III, Moro.SbnrieSs
Strabc, baltimore, NIB. (oepf10,1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18
0ics 1T 16re Nc(caenhcit

5ir @riuer6una eiiies moberien q ober 3s!t5is
iigen Sanfe3 in gutter Gaze.
220O SdnIerseuiert .Dit.Tortt .Muenne.
8eaucnl Tiir ane StrabenbabrsGinien. SeoeS
Saus Delibt aue Gi1ribtlnger, nit oeren eifl
1nnbernes Saus aisgeftattet iperoen lam.
Saglid unb Spnntags Snr Snipcfttpn uffcn.
GbnS. q. Wurbette,
(Gept5--) Or. II, Ofts2erinHtun.str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18

Sene neuen mo6ernen 5peiit1digen Sduier an
Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 3fpifdeu Der 6air'
molints@benue ltlo SabettesS irabc; cententirie
Seller, 2rottoire illo S4fe; eInaiuirie Babe
Gtrabenpilaltcr aus 6erelaSten 8ieeeIiteirien.
Ib5ugSianaIs 8erbinouns. @eaueme ,NerfaufS.
Ne6ineungen. 9reis $00O.0O @runo5ins $50
pro .3abr. Gebmt bic acknowledgements
Walter 8. gsetpbal, an OH uno eteue.
(gsob15-Se3f
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18
Baltimore WarftberidItc.

Baltimore, II. Sanuar 1907.
Mcbl .-3uiilbr 1923 6Giier, cin'
ihlicBlid) SGiier 81 2ocult.Yoint
mo - SGiier 81 Canton. &iiitcnpcr.
ionbt 1GS Sallcr. Die Notiringcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18
Warulanb Ghattel 2oam MHpciation.

$40 Biz $500 ,perbcm ,perfiebcn anf Mbbcin,
VianpS etc, ubuc Gutieriung berielbcn.
Geit T.. Saiiunr 1906 befinberi ftb itrfere Bill
renuI picber in unierem alien 2oiale,
Gulucrt 9nilbing,
Dem @eri6iSaebil6c Degeniiber.
3immer sir. 22o. 2s1, 2s3 (@s,ueiter 5lnr).
Suuuenirs fir Gef1dTtsfreunoc.
(~gsop9,1S,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18

Sofer,-3nlubr 1902 0ulhcl;
aus Ocn GIcpotorcn 5uriid9c5ogen
1850 8uidcl; Glepatoren . &orrotb
l5013l YuideI. &ertGuie: I g8oggou
5uriId0eluieiencr ObcidGhi9t) 81 1914.
H.I.-. ~LI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18
0clo sn perlcihcn.

sflc, wcldjc Sch Bcbrandcn, Iprcdcn bier
nor. s(nIeiber nui SaIdre, Wibbclli II. @runbs
eieentbum. Sm Tcrtraue11. Ncine qoni- Office
Metbooeit. Baltimore Snucitment Co.," 9r.
12Q, TurosGaea.S trn6c. CTS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18

n.-3uiubr 61G2 9uihcl;
GerionOt BON Ben Glepotorcn 99i5
Wiii6el; Glepotoren.Sorrotb 343,6SS
9l,ihel. 8erfGlfe: 10000 9ulfcl
6cbrnor 5l rs, 8 @oggonS Spot 81
75lh, 2 90. Nr. 9 lpeltlidcr spot 81
Is.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18
Serlaugt int a%lgemetnen.
9rutIhes gtrbcits. priIunas. 9ii rea,

ScuiIhrS Nrbcits.S ladp iInn9s. @iirenu.
inter Der Sufit6t Der .9enli6el Geieui6nft."
- 9icicrigel. ole ~Oeutitbe Sanoperfer, Irbei'
lpoGen flo pcribnli9 ooer in ironfirtcil Nriefei
M ben Yserten Der Geieuitatit, ,Sobann :.
Wlcber, Simmer 11%, Nr. 2f5-2t7, Court
IanosStrnbc, lpenoelI, pel6er lnentgelili6
s~lusInnit ertbeilen miro. Gprcbitunoet bon
/ bis 5 tbr. (Sa127,lO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18

Ho99cu, 3uiubr 2532 @nidcI;
aus ocn GIeuotorcn 5uriidge5ogcn
1895 @uibel; gIcOotorens&orrotb
t22,6i5 VuId)Cl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18

gu p~erfaufea.
GIT niictGcn gcindt:
1ii rticthen Neindlt:

3u ~rtictle1 9eIidt:
Sin beuii6er Serr luiini6t 6iuet liliiltobltrie
3immer bel eirer aebil6etet 6amilie .6i fltes
then. Sffericn inter ~. Is. 4" at bic Grpe'
hilton nicics 9lattce. 0S-1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18

~ y - OtIllpl oo,ool NUI'pVl,
8erionot BON Den GIepotoren 10, 7OS
8uidlel; GIepotorcu 0orrotb t.066,
707 9uidlcI. &crfGufe: 10000 DIT
libel Sonuor III 1875, 10000 6ebruor
81 1874, 10000 MiGr3 5u 4Sll, 10000
Spot 81 1885, 10000 OlGr} 5u 1872,
10000 SomIor 81 1872, s @o1gon0
Spot 81 1872.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18

SU OcffnNTcI:
Grnc0ioolcr NSeibuat5i5gnrter, 5ciiut'g nil
Gituoele, SCris, GuitiuneIi, gSillen etc, neb'
reren Sulloeri 0unoien, Nniiu init arieesl0tif,
9(rttlcric, grain etc, bi1t9 III ocrInnten. gads
HtIraoen bel 9Stlbclm 2ebr, &abufrieo, Wlnir'
Nnenae, SorcitsRnrf. uS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18

gu uerfaufcn.
Gdc &iimors un5 GalboullsStrnBc 2noell litto
9SobnbauS. Grt ~ciablirte 8aderei mo Gons
niturei. sine iebr proHlilcrte Gage, pnlieIio itr
ir9eno ciH @ei61it. Q7-23)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18
Gtcacnscindc.


Stcnegeiuhl:
Sin ocuifdcr Wann ludi Stele ais gar
tcrocr. gia63u1rn9en in Nr. G12, SitsGums
DarosStraRc. GS-2O)
SteiiegeIud:
Gin belitld1eS gG1odcn iucDt StcIte fir alges
mcire Saltsarhcit in elmer anitinoigcn Yris
OatfamiIte; lpribt GngIii1. gta65ufrugen III
9r. 1881, GaalcsSttafe. (1S)
GteacGeind:
Sin @dder Ill0t Steue ais 6lueitc Salo;
fam am Sicn arDciteI. Ntub6ufrn9en in ar.
3t2, Srncc., naBc WcScnrD.S trake.
GS--t0)
GtcGencind:
Sin ocuii6cr Aiant lu6t Glelle IN elmer
gdderet. giaG6lfrdqcll bci 6runb Wtitiura,
Ytr. Si3, 8recamuEntssUc. GG-1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18
al i%lcrfqufeu

III UVFEUHIVU.
Sine feItene @ele9cnbeit, Elm out 6abIeroeS
8eidbdlt 5l faiieii. Sine WI16lmiible i'm Be
irieb, 9rober Qdnblaoeit mo Siilgemittels5a '
brit init 30 sldern 2anb.
S,cnrD W. 9ipbgcrS & So.
Or. 90, Central Gaoing5' Wunfs@ebduoe.
GG-1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18
Siraf5enbabneu.

llHitSO Ap H. g Go.......".. 13H 1871
lIniteO a H. g 60 az Gtf5) -. 1917 19X
~gerilberuuGS sltlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18

8erlangt GGnner nab Guabeu.

8erlangt:
Sin rciuIiGer llnb flinler SnIae in eincm
@ruceries&doeit. 9tucb 5llr1Gell IN Nr. 500, ~
WurtD,siuenuc, G6c 4inoeusglucnuc. Q7-1S)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-11
Prohibition. Prohibition

There are yet ten small country pre- cinets to be heard from. All of these boxes unheard from will give almost unanimous votes for prohibition. In New Decatur nineteen votes which were eVi- dently intended for prohibition were thrown out because they were not marked according to law.
 c. D. Graham, a well known citizen of New Decatur, died at his home on Grant street yesterday afternoon after a long illness with typhoid fever. He was d prominent member of the Independent Order of odd Fellows. He formerly lived in Huntsville Ala, and his remains were taken there by the Odd Fellows for burial this morning.
 A gas tank exploded in the Metropolitan cafe last night. causing a loss of about sl00 No one was injured by the explo- sion though much confusion was caused in the cafe.
 George II. Winslow, for the past four years secretary of the Young Men s Christian association in New Decatur. leaves tomorrow for Washington, D. C.. where he goes to take charge of the Y. NJ C. A. in the new terminal railroad station there. MT. Winslow will be sue ceeded here by N. K. Peake, general sec retary of the Railroad Young Men's s Christian association at Palestine. Tex. New Decaturs Y. M. C. A. has the largest membership of any in Alabama, if not in the entire south. The membership is over HOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-11
GROWING SOCIAL DEMANDS.
Time All Too Short for Fulfilment of
 Social Engagements.
m the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
 Walls, only half suppressed, fill the ar in Washington. They come from women who. not being able to get law passed making every day forty-eight hours long, find the days wholly inadequate for the fulfillment of social duties, or what they imagine are duties.
 Last season MT. Roosevelt took things quietly. and many muscales and semi official festivities were eliminated from the programme. This year, however, the pace is getting rapid, and those who wish to figure in the small world of the white house and at the entertainments of the cabinet folk are chary about accepting dinner invitations from the nonofficial set Besides five evening levees or banquets in the executive mansion, there are se- ries of cabinet banquets for the President and Mrs. Roosevelt the affairs in the Vice Presidential home, and for the diplo- matists and the gathering in the home of the Secretary of State.
 Such ambitious leaders as Mrs. Perry Belmont and Mrs. Mary Scott, who plan their campaigns months ahead of the opening of the season, are meeting trou- ble in getting the right company for ban quets. There used to be a tradition that in the rush of the season when an im- portant parsonage received eight or ten dinner invitations for the same evening he conscientiously would accept the first. All that is changed. Ambassadors throw over nonofGcial hostesses ruthlessly when a call comes from some one of state im- portance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-11
Regulating Corporation Employes.

From Leslie S Weekly.
 Why should not publie-utilities commis- sions of this and other states be en- powered to receive and act upon com plaints, in the public interest. against em- ployes as well as employers in the case of railroads and other public-service cor porations? These comm missions. being non partisan and without prejudice against capital or labor could enforce their or ders without the risk of strikes or lock- outs While such enforcement might save the public from many disasters, 1t might also put end to petty abuses and an- noyances, such as those which helpless women and children suffer from the neg lect of railway employees in our crowded terminals. l f some of these petty sub ordinates. whose indifference to the per formance of their duties is the cause Of common criti :ism. knew that every of- tended patron of the road had only to appeal to the commission to have his or her grievance investigated. we would sec a marked improvement in official polite ness. If regulation of the corporation for the good of the travelling public Is fair, why not apply the same rule. for the same purpose, to Incompetent, over bearing employees, even though these, we are glad to say, are still in the minorityf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-11
BABE OATS LANDED
 AFTER LONG CHASE
MAN WHO SHOT SAMUEL JOHN SON AND SLIGHTLY WOUNDED HIM IS CAPTURED BY SHERIFF cHAMBLlSS.

Prattville, November 10.-(Special.)- Babe Oats, the man who shot and slight ly wounded Samuel Johnson of near Wadsworth, this county, several weeks ago, was landed by Sheriff Chambliss and his deputies last night after a chase lasting from early Friday morning till late in the afternoon yesterday. The sheriff and his deputies had chased Oats many days in the neighborhood where he lived, but he was successful in elud- ing them until he began to fear capture and determined to leave for other parts of the country. Accordingly he is be- lieved to have left that section of this county Thursday night with a Dr. Dun lap, who it seems is a travelling dentist, and they made their way across the country to Bilingsley. At this place the sheriff and his posse received slight in- formation that led them to pursue and with hot haste they followed this dentist and in very short time after the ar
 rival at his home with the would-be prisoner yesterday afternoon the sheriff of Autauga county had the "affrontery" to put a gun under the nose of the man he had pursued for more than two weeks, and asked him to consider himself a prisoner and to give up his arms. Oats immediately put up his hands and was taken by Chambliss only short distance to a small station on the Mobile and Ohio railroad, Lawley, in Bibb county, and brought to the jail last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-11
Constitutions.

From the New York World.
 Negus Menelik of Abyssinia has de- cided to give his country a constitu- tional government. and as a first step has appointed a cabinet. with minis ters of foreign affairs, justice, finance, commerce and war.
 Abyssinia was one of the first Chris tian nations: but, walled in by savage tribes, without access to the sea, it stagnated for centuries. Bruce. who helped rediscoyer it in the eighteenth century. got the name of liar for telling curious facts about it. Even much later black King Theodore was angered when his offer to marry Queen Victoria was rejected. Salt was used for money. There were no schools or roads.
 little while ago a popular reyolu- tion in Persia forced the Shah to ac- cord constitutional government. Per sia was great in the time of Xerzes. but of late it has dwindled to little nation of S,000,000 souls, living ignor- ant on the worn-out soil of lost em pire, under ''despotism tempered by assassination.
 Not long before that q Skupshtina' was established in Montenegro This is a country without a bank and with out q railroad; only recently it had not even wagon road 10 the sea.
 When Abraham Lincoln was first elected to Congress in 1S46 there was only one little corner of Continental Europe, Piedmont, which had securely won free government. Even in Great Britain rule that seemed democratic was made by the narrow limitation of the suffrage practically to an aristoe- racy. Now all Europe except Russia is profoundly changed Russia is chang ing, and even in such remote corners as Persia. Montenegro. and Abyssinia the leaven of modern political ideas has wrought.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-11
IMPORTANT STEP
 TAKEN BY FARMERS
MASS MEETING HELD AT WHICH RESOLUTIONS ARE PASSED PE- TITIoNING LEGISLATURE TO PASS CERTAIN LAWS.

Centreville. November 10.-(Special.) At a largely attended mass meeting in Cen treville Saturday an important step was taken by the farmers and citizens pres- ent. The following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted, speak for them selves:
 l. That payments be suspended for a period of 90 days from November 9, 1907.
 ?. That the legislature of Alabama be and it is hereby petitioned to pass suit able laws which will protect those who are in debt and enable them to hold cotton their chief assets, for reason- able time or until the present money crisis has passed.
 3. That the legislature be and it is here by petitioned to pass a law which will prevent judgments from being obtained upon existing indebtedness for a period of at least 90 days from November 9, 1907.
 1. That we call upon every organiza- tion of farmers or business men to join us in urging the adoption of the fore going, and ask their earnest co-opera- tion
 Judge w. l.. Pratt was appointed by the mass meeting to present the proposed law to the legislature. Immediately after the citizens mass meeting had adjourned an executive session of the Farmers union was held and the same resolutions were adopted and J. c. Suttle was ap- pointed to cooperate with Judge Pratt Tn presenting them to the legislature. The farmers of this section are determined To hold cotton for better prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-11
"Flat Earth" Johnson.

From the St. Louis Republic.
 Flat Earth Johnson has obtained con siderablcp rominence in Oregon county as a result of pamphlet he recently printed wherein he presents his reasons for believing that the earth is flat. MT. Johnson takes the Biblical declaration about the earth resting upon it's four corners literally and bases his arguments thereon. Flat Earth Is a man who is not lacking in education, but so persistently has he hammered and hammered on his ideas about the topography of the earth that the people of Oregon county call him Flat Earth Johnson. MT. Johnson's pamphlet has not passed the muster of scientific critics as yet. and perhaps he cares as little for their opinion as they do for his views. He has reasoned the matter out for himself and has been good enough to give his theories publication, so that the world may read and under atapd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-11
BRIDGE WORKER INJURED.
Handcar Is Derailed, InfIictine Severe
 Injury to Knee.

Alexander City, November 10-(Special) John Young, working with a bridge gang on the Central of Georgia railroad. was brought to Alexander City Friday with a fractured knee, sustained in the derail- ment of a handcar
 Coley & Sandlin general merchants, will dissolve partnership on January l.
 Thirty new members have recently beer: obtained by the Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist church.
 M. Mason has removed to Sylaeauga, and as a consequence Alexander City is now without a photographer.
 The local lodge Knights of Pythias will give a banquet on the night of November 26 at the Alabama hotel.
 Miss Blanche Willis has accepted a po- sition as assistant teacher in Mt Zion school, near Alexander City.