davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-03
Copyright, by Dali, story Pub. COZ

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The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-03
POCKET WIRELESS.
Englishman Invents Receiver That Is
Very Sensitive.

An English electrical engineer. Ern.
est luxembourg, has recently invented
a new telegraphic receiver which. 1t
Is declared, is sensitive enough to
detect the most delicate impulses
which even a pocket battery could
send out.
This instrument, which is at pres.
ent known as the capilliform receiver.
is more sensitive than the brain: It
Is said to transcend all previous in
ventions in d~elicacy. 1t depends on
the fact that mercury in a vertical
capillary tube-like that Of a Their.
mometer-rises and falls when an
electric current is passed through IL.
This fact has long been known.
Mr.. Oldenbourg's invention consists
In magnifying and In utilizing it In a
shape which enables 1t to be used
practically as the receiving instru.
ment of a telegraphic installation. Its
peculiar value is, 1t is claimed. that
1t VIII respond to far smaller currents
than those at present used: a mere
traction Of a volt is sufficient to
work 1t.
Mt. luxembourg asserts, says the
boston Transcript, that it viii be
quite possible with the aid Of his new
instrument to make a telegraphic ap-
paratus by which any one walking
about the floor could send Ineligible
messages for instance to a confeder-
ate "a the platform. where 4 mind
reading act is being performed. WITH.
out any a else knowing about them.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-03
Boiler Exploslon.

Comparing boiler explosions In Eng.
land and the United States, Consul
Halstead stated that during the ID
months ending June 80. 1905, there
were IA persons killed and 40 injured
from British steam plant accidents.
in the United States $50 persons
killed and $50 injured. The number 81
steam boilers in the United States
does not exceed by more than so per
cent. those In Great Britain. 30 that.
In comparison. the actual percentage
is ten times rs great in the United
Statas a. Ia England.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-03
GREAT PROSPERITY In HOLLAND.

lands vast East India colonies. To.
bacco. tin, sugar, spices and coffee
came in abundant supplies and sold
at high prices and this caused a de.
gree of prosperity to prevail In Java,
Sumatra and the other possessions
which could not fail to affect the
numerous Dutch capitalists who have
invested enormous sums in these
tropical possessions"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-03

ward as much or little as desired
without getting up to set The rod.
In fact there is no rod, but instead a
series of stops controlled by a push
button. You simply touch the but
ton, says Popular Mechanics, and the
weight of the body carries the back
to any angle wanted; sit up straight
and touch the button again and the
chair straightens up at the same In.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-03
FROM THE GROUND W.
Photography Has Caught the Direction
Of L~ightnins's Flash.

The application Of instantaneous
photography to lightning flashes has
rendered it possible to say In what di.
rection a flash moves. There are al
most always ramifications, resembling
the rootlets Of a plant. from the main
discharge. and these ramifcations oc-
cur in the direction toward which the
discharge takes place. Thus lightning
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-03
NATURAL MUSEUM.
Rare Animals of Australia and Effort
to Preserve Them.

The Linnean society of New South
Wales has recently called for the en-
actment of a law to protect, under Sc
we're penalties, the rare animals of
Australia from impending destruction.
As the world knows, Australia Is the
only remaining home of various and
curious types of animal life which
have vanished from other parts of the
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-03

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The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-03

photographs reveal the actual occur
renee of the relatively rare phenome-
o of a discharge passing from the
earth to the clouds. A number of such
photographs, says Youths Companion,
have been collected by Prof. William
j. S. Lockyer, and one of them is here
reproduced.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-03

then, You are carried away and be.
come a part of the story that is being
told But we are in the city, with its
noise and hustle! Let us get out of 1t,
and be of for the mountains for two
weeks sweet communion with nature.
Cutters Book.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-03
International Bakery E~xpo.ttlon.

The National Union OF Hungarian
Bakers is organizing q grand interna.
tional exposition AZ bakery. to DO held
at Buda.pesth from MAY " 10 June 20.
1907.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-03
FOR LAZY FOLKS.
Push Button Made to Operate the
Morris Chair.

The latest ease producer is a Nor.
ris chair which tits backward or for
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-03

Freight Car Clearing Aouss.
4 clearing house to look amer he
I OOo freight cars Of leading roads
vii Pc established In Chicago.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-05-03

The music of this world comes from
lives vocal with love.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
At 98c a Pair or } Pairs for 2.75
 Worth LID to g. 50

Fine handembroidered best lace and sheer spun silks and lisles in bla cks and all evening shades.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23

battles and was praised for gallantry in action.
 capt. Charles M Lumsden commanded Lumsden's battery, which was attached to the reserve artillery, Army of Ten nessee, under Maj. Felix Robertson.
 Capt. R. F. Kolb commanded <olb's battery also known as Barbour's Light artillery. This organization took part in the battles of Chckamauga, Chatta- nooga and Missionary Ridge.
 Capt. Thomas M. Lenoir commanded a company of cavalry which acted as an escort to Maj j.-Gen. Thomas c. Hind man and afterwards to Brig. Gen. Pat ton Anderson
 Brig. Gen. Sterling Alexander Martin Wood was an Alabamian of whom the whole state is proud In the two days battle of Chickamauga Woods brigade lost 96 killed and 6S0 wounded The brig ade included several Alabama regiments.
 The Sixteenth Alabama infantry was commanded by Maj. John H. McGauhy who was mortally wounded on the 20th an succeeded by Capt. Frederick NJ Ashford, who was killed a few months later at Franklin
 The Alabama Eighteenth battalion was commanded by Maj. John H. Gibson, un- til he received a mortal wound. when the battalion passed to the command of Col. Samuel Adams of the Thirty-th Alabama infantry.
 Tie Thirty-third Alabama infantry lost it's gallant colonel, Samuel B. Adams in iron. of Atlanta, He had commanded the organization throughout the battles of Chickamauga, Lookout Mountain and Missionary Ridge.
 The Forty-ffth infantry was command
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23

of having lost forty per cent in the bat tie of Chckamauga. testimony to the service which it performed.
 The Seventeeth battalion, Alabama Sharp-shooters, served under Capt James r. Nabers.
 The Nineteenth infantry was command ed by Col Samuel K. McSpadden. At Chckamauga the regiment lost a valued officer. Lieut.. Joseph B. High, and in both battles of Missionary Ridge and Chckamauga served with gallantry.
 A Montgomery Regiment.
 The Twenty-second Alabama infantry lost it's commander, Lieut.-Col. John Weeden. He was killed in battle on Sunday. the last day of the engagement, and Major B. R. Hart was seriously wounded
 The Twenty second was a Montgomery regiment organized in November, 1861, and equipped by private funds It's service a. Chickamauga was so brilliant as to win commendation from the nigh est officers. It lost more than two thirds of it's numbers engaged and had it's bonnie flag almost torn in shreds. Five color bearers went down with mor- tai wounds but a sixth raised the banner high and led on to victory First to Tall of the brave quintet was Sergeant Leary. The standard was seized before it slipped from his fainting grasp by Lieutenant Leonard and borne forward until he, too, was wounded. Lieutenant Renfroe of Company K rushed toward the sinking flag and bore it aloft. He carried it to the front again and almost within the enemy's lines when a bullet pierced his head and he fell grasping the beloved Stars and Bars" At this moment the commander, Colonel Weeden, fell within twent paces of the enemy's line, and lit-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23

lant battery of four guns. Their posi- tion on Chickamauga's field is marked and also on Missionary Ridge, where the guns stand now on the lawn of the h; .dsomest residence about Chattanooga "C5ly&rton," the beautiful home of Mir and Mrs. L. s. Colyar crowns Mission ary Ridge and though recently erected is the very ideal of a palatal old south ern mansion. Garrity's battery also stood or Lookout Point during much of the seige of Chattanooga
 Capt. D. D. Waters was acting division chief of artillery, therefore Waters bat tery was under command of Lieut. Charles w. Watkins. The battery had been organized at Mobile 1t served with distinction at Chlckamauga and at Missionary Ridge lost one half its force At Missionary Ridge it was under com nand of Lieut. William P. Hamilton
 Capt Henry c. Semple was acting chief Of artillery for General Cleburne's S division and Semple's battery was com handed by Lieut.. Richard w. Gold whaite. Capt. Mcdonald Oliver com manded Oliyer's battery, also known as Eufaula battery and its four guns It belonged to General Bates brigade and was praised for it's heroic service It is said that this battery opened and closed the battle of Chickamauga. It lost heav- fly there and at the subsequent battle of Missionary Ridge.
 Captain Oliver who commanded it so gallantly, lost his life at Atlanta.
 Capt. William II. Fowler commanded six guns of Fowlers battery Fowler's battery was also known as PheIan's. The organization lost many men in both great
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23

orally beneath the very folds of the cherished banner Private Bushnell saw the standard fall, saw his brave con- mander perish, and undaunted grasped the staff whose custod meant death, rushed forward in advance of the line and was ridded with bullets.
 The command of the regiment fell to Capt. Harry T. G. Toulmin. He was afterward made colonel. Two other off cers mortally wounded were Capt. J. D. Mott and Lieut.. Waller Mordecai.
 lhe Twenty fifth Alabama infantry, Il Mobile regiment served in the battles of Chickamauga and Missionary Ridge under Col George D. Johnston, after ward brgadier.
 The Thirty-nlnth Alabama infantry was commanded in both battles by Col. Whitfield Clark and lost heavily in each. A gallant officer of this regiment was Maj.-Gen. Henry DeLamar Clayton, who commanded a brigade at Chickamau9a. The Fifteenth Alabama infantry was commanded by Col. John G. Coltart At Chlckamauga the regiment lost one hun dred men out of five hundred engaged. One in every fvel When we speak of an organization being decimated 1t gives the idea of terrible loss and the gallant Fiftieth lost one in five. Again at Mis- sionary Ridge the loss was heavy.
 Maneault's Brigade.
 Manigaults brigade, commanded by Arthur NJ. Manigault, contained three brave Alabama regiments.
 The Twenty fourth Alabama infantry was commanded by Col Nicholas N. Davis Two of it's officers wounded at chlokamauga and Missionary Ridge were Capt William J. O'Brien and Capt. John B. Hazard The latter, taken prisoner a Missionary Ridge. died at Johnsons Island Going into action with 3s1 men. the regiment lost 114, killed, wounded and missing. In General Manigaults report of the battle of Chicamauga he gives the Twent- fourth regiment credit for brave and loyal service, mentioning many young officers by name He says Dis tingulshed for their conduct were: Cap tains Hazard Oliver, McCracken, Tow Ter and Hall; Lieutenants Higley, Chap mal, Parham, Dunlap Young, Enholm, Wood, Hanley, Northrup and Short, Ad- jutant Jennison and Sergeant Major Mink Color Sergeant Moody behaved with great gallantry."
 The Twenty-eighth Alabama infantry was commanded by Col. John c. Reid. Capt G. w. Hewitt was wounded at Chckamauga, as was also Capt. James H. Graham. Lieutenant Jordan was killed Capt w. R. McAdory lost his life at Missionary Ridge.
 The Thirty-fourth infantry was com manded by Mai. John N Slaughter At Chickamauga many of the command were taken prisoners. The regiment was warmly praised by General Manigault for its conduct at Chickamauga.
 Some Alabama Batteries.
 In HIndman's division of Folks corps were three Alabam-. batteries. Capt. S. H. Dent commanded the battery. form erly r. H. Robertsons. and had six guns. This was attached to General D IS brigade. The government has marked the position of Confederate and Union guns on the field with cannon os the same pattern used in the battle. Captain Dents battery stands on Chick amauga and also is shown on Missionary Ridge where 1t did valiant service. In botn battles 1t lost heavily.
 Capt. James Garrity commanded a gal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23

CTS became afterwards brigadiers, Pinck- ney D. Bowles being one. As his name betrays he is a South Caroinian by birth. but he entered the Confederate service as a captain in the Fourth Ala bama regiment of infantry. Among the Chickamauga of the regiment who fell at ChiclSamauga were Captain Kidd and Major Coleman.
 Gen, William F. Perry also attained brigadiership for gallantry at Chicka- mauga. General Longstreet recommend eo Perrys promotion. The loss of the Forty-fourth in the engagement was very heavy and it's service conspicuous for bravery in action.
 Major General Law, brigade and di- vision commander served with such re- markable valor that Longsreet himself sent a note expressing admiration and satisfaction. General Law, like General Bowles, was born in South Carolina, and he entered the Confederate service in the Alabama Fourth infantry like Gen. eral Bowles. His promotion was de- servedly rapid.
 General Brage's Escort.
 A company of Gen. Braxton Bragg's gallant escort was Capt. F.. M. Hollo ways command, also known as "Croch- eron Light Dragons" It served in the battle at Bragg's right hand.
 In Hindman's division of General Folks corps served a great man Alabama or ganizations. Brigadier General Zacha- riah C. Deas of this division achieved distinction in the battle. General Deas was a veteran of the Mexican war when the call to arms brought him to the service of the south. He was then a merchant in Mobile and was assigned to duty on the staff of Gen. Joseph E. Johnston. His brigade has the record
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
Our Own EXDert Ores SSmakerS WiH Make
 Skirts Complete
 For SI5.OO

Beginning tomorrow morning. We will make up a limited number of Skirts at this price-made up to the usual "Marx Standard' of goodness and style, be- sides bearing our guarantee.
 This special offer means we will make up a Skirt, furnishing the mate rials, including the finest Panamas, Alt man Voiles, wide Vale Serges, fancy Suitings; in fact, any fabric in the house worth mp to $1.50 yard-also the cele- brated Marx Dollar Taffeta.
 Skirts made either plain gored or plaited.
 Orders will be taken in rotation and filled as bought After we have taken the number allowed no more will be taken The price then goes back to $25.
 No orders taken by phone, mail or tele- graph
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
THE OWL SAYS

"Go at once young man and secure that lot in Mountain Terrace. The prices will be advanced!" Jemison Real Estate and Insurance company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
Oracle and His Briqade.
CONTINUED ON PAGE 18)
LIP THEY WILL. GO

Mountain Terrace lots will probably bs advanced in price after 20 per cent of them are sold. Buy next Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23

ed by Col. E. B. Breedlove. It partiel- pated in the battles of Chckamauga and Missionary Ridge and lost heavily The regiment Is mentioned as having behaved most gallantly under fire.
 The Forty-first Alabama infantry be- longed to Helms brigade and was com manded by Col. Martin L. Stansell At Chickamauga 1t gained immortal laurels Of the 9 men who went into battle the surprising number of 1H were wounded The brigade commander, Gen. Ben Har- din Helm, was killed, and the spot where he fell Is marked by a pyramid of shells similar to others erected for general officers the field
 The Forty-second Alabama infantry served in the battle of Missionary Ridge and the battles of Lookout Mountain Lieut. Col. Thomas C. Lanler was in command.
 The Thirty-second Alabama infantry was commanded by Maj John C. Kim ball The regiment was organized in Mo- bile in 1862. It suffered severely at Chiekamauga.
 Oracle and His Brigade.
 Brig Gen. Archibald Oracle, Jr., was the son of a Mobile merchant. He was sent abroad to study and when of the proper age to enter the United States Military academy was appointed cadet. After serving in the army for several
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
A Clean Up of Silk Dressing
 Robes and KimOnas at $5.95
SOLD FOR UP TO S35.

Silk dressing robes, eaborataely trimmed in lace, hb sailor collar and Japanese sleeves in white, light bue
 pink, and heliotrope Slightly soled Some lace trimmed others trimmed all in Paris point laces
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-23
Regular Price S3, S4, S5

These garments are all snow white, fresh, clean and new; made in the most wholesome sanitary workshops and de- signed by the finest underwear designers in this country Each piece is made up full and all particular parts of the work are done by hand. The materials used in their manufacture are finest sunbleach ed French soft finished Nainsooks and soft needle finished Cambrics. The trim mings are finest Nainsook, Embroidery, Insertion Edges, Insertions and Bead ings. Real round thread laces and fin est washable ribbons. Not garment in the lot worth less than $3.50 and up to $5.
 Gowns.
 Corset Covers.
 Drawers.
 Petticoats
 An opportunity for go-aways.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-29

Speaking of the Negro soldiers
who have already testified before
the Seuate Committee appointed
to investigate the Brownsville at
fair, the Washington Star says:
We need not go farther than
these few men to illustrate the in
justice of the Presidents order. If
at a later day, from the testimony
of other witnesses, the guilty are
uncovered, we'll and good. But
here are nen who stand the fire of
able lawyers. tell with every ap-
pearance of sincerity all they know
and acquit themselves creditably'
and y.t, by the presidents COM
msnd, are outside the breastworks.
Mr.. Forakers resolution 80 far
as they are concerned has proved
a boon of the greatest value.
When the military committee of
the senate reports on this ease de-
bate will be in order on it's adop-
ton, and the promise is Of oliver,
ances of unusual interest. 1t would
be idle to deny that the episode hai
taken ON a political complexion
but it's real value and Significance
are far above politics Conservator