davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-04
Injunction Prevents Timber Sales.

Jackson, Miss. March S.-Jurge Biles of the federal court has granted a tenn porary injunction against some eighty five holders of Sixteenth section leases, to prevent them from again trying to dis pose of their timoer. This injunction was asked by Gardner com pany, who have holdings in Perry, Gov ington, Smith. Jones and other counties, and who charge that the parties holding the leases have conspred to create doubt and cast a cloud on the title to the said leases" In view of the fact that the supreme court recently decided timber must be removed from leased lands in a reasonable time" great interest is mani fested in these cases. Eastman-Gardner company is a corporation under the laws of the state of Iowa. The cases will be heard in Jackson at the May term Of the federal court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-04
MAJ. ". L. SIBERT ON
 CANAL COMMISSION
APPOINTED TO WEST POINT BY GEN. WILLIAM H. FORNEY. GRADUATED AND ASSIGNED TO ENGINEERING CORPS.

Selma, March 3.-(Speclal)- Luther Sibert son of MT. and Mrs. N. J. Sibert. was born October F, 1860, in Eto
 wah county. He entered the University of Alabama at Tuscaloosa in 1S7S and was a student there for one year and d half. He then received from Gen. William II. Forney an appointment to the West Point Military academy. and was graduated from that institution in 1884, and was as- signed to the engineering corps. which assignment is given to those graduating
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-04
Press Club in Jackson.

Jackson. Miss, February 3.-The Knights of Pythias of this city have ten dered their recently completed Castle hall one of the handsomest buildings in the state to the committee on arrange ments for the meeting of the State Press association in May. Castle hall is a three-story and basement building, brick and cement Is nicely furnished well equipped with bath rooms. gymnasiums, reading rooms, natatorium, etc. and Is in every way fitted for such q gather ing, Jackson will give the press gang the very best she has in the shop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-04
Personal and General.

Irby Hall of Colinsvlle was in the city today and was kept busy shaking hands with his many friends.
 Mrs. Sarah Price is spending few days with her daughter, Mrs. George E. Mohns. on Avenue IT.
 Little Herman Bains has been suffering from an attack of rheumatism and is confined to his bed.
 Mir. E. C. Averyt. accompanied by his wife and baby. are visiting his mother Mrs A. II. Avervt, on Avenue r. Mir Averyt resides in Prescott, Ara, and is a brother of F. W, Averyt, the popular nhnrma cist of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-04
Neuro Wanted at Dothan.

Judge Welder, alias Sam Crindiddle, was arrested last night on Seventeenth street by Officers Wren and Crenshaw The negro tailed with the description that had been furnished the officers of one wanted for robbing a jewelry store at Dothan some weeks ago.
 The proper authorities have been notl- fed and the negro will be sent for at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-04
Limbauoh Goes to Fort Worth.

The Rev. D. C. Limbaugh, the Unita- rian minister, leaves tomorrow morning at o'clock for a short visit to his home and family at Fort Worth. Tex. He ex- poets to be gone a week. Rabbi Newield will conduct the services and preach the sermon in MT. Lombaughs absence next Sunday The Rev. Limbaugh will be here at least till the first of May.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-04
slankenshlp Joins American League.

Columbus, Ga, March 3.-(Special)- Clin Blankenship left yesterday for Chi cago to join the Washington team of the American Baseball league. From Chicago he goes to Galveston, Tex, where the team is to practice, preparatory to the opening of the season. This we'll known Georgia player was in the Pacific Coast league last year. playing with Seattle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-04
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends of MT. and Mrs. Leonard Brooks and MT. and Mrs. R. H. Clung are requested to attend the funeral Of Mir. Norman Brooks from St. Paufs Catholic church Tuesday morning. March 3. at 10 o'clock Procession will leave the residence, 1909 Seventh avenue. at 9:3O d. m Interment at Oak Hill cemetery. News and Ledger please copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-04
NINE CONFEDERATES
 LEFT IN SENATE
Retirement of Berry of Arkansas and Blackburn Reduces Ranks Of
 Veterans.

Washington, March 3.-(Special)- 1.-The retirement of Senator Berry of Arkansas and Senator Blackburn of Kentucky still further reduce the ranks of the Confed- crate veterans in the Senate. There are now only nine of them left. Morgan and Pettus of Alabama, Muncy and McLaurin of Mississippi. McEnery of Louisiana. McCreary of Kentucky, and Martin of Virginia and Bacon of Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-04
FELLOW WORKERS
 ATTEND FUNERAL
J. E. LEDBETTER lNTERRED-So- GAL CLUB ORGANIZED AT PRATT CITY-NEW CLUE FOUND IN COKE OVENS MURDER.

Pratt City, March 3.-(Special)-A large number of people attended the funeral of J. E. Ledbetter. the young man who met his death by falling from a scaffold at the Ensley furnaces yesterday. The flu neral tock place this afternoon at 2:SO o'clock.
 Boilermakers' union, and many of his fel- low craftsmen attended in a body
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-04
REMARKABLY EFFECTIVE Famous Doctors Prescription Checks Acute Cold in Day and Cures Chronic Coughs.

Q but  being soiuabe enabling pro-
  in he off cold
 
 home I oil O l In ou hours. medic in in andthu m atnosp b nme al be
  Nithou OwerfuI cmedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-04
RAILWAY SCHEDULES

Showing the arrival and departure of passenger trains at the Union station. Birmingham:
 lEGnnti..a I,al,,..,a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-04
Social Club Organized.


 About twenty-eight of the younger set of the town have banded together and or ganized q Social club. and will give at least one dance month, the first one to be given just after Lent.
 One of the members said today that an effort would be made to get the city au- thorities to put a new floor in the city hall, believing that the money that would be paid for the use of the hall would soon pay for the Improvements. He said that the present floor might be planed off and made to answ ar almost as well as a new floor, but that it was not much pleasure to attempt to dance on it in it's present condition.
 The coroner's jury which was appoint cd to investigate the killing of the Italian, Andreao Pilato, who was found dead near the coke ovens. his body having been horribly butehered, met today. and they think that they have a slight clue in the form Of letter that was found, and may throw some light on the mur- der The contents of the letter could not be learned. With the exception of this letter, no clue could be found, and they adjourned to meet again on March s.
 The jury is composed of the following; B. T. Gurley. Sam Foley, John Phillips, James Duncan, A W. Key and John Ire land.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-04

$1o,836, 6,391.79

H. Woody A Foster Assistant Cashier Thomas Assistant Cashier
 F b B. E. w P G. w. H. Woodward " L.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-09
HowE's MOVING PICTURES.

Something for Everybody in the Fly
 perions Newest Attraction.
 At last there has actually been pro- dueed a moving picture show that a grown-up man with the normal amount of brains can go to and enjoy. Ordi- narily, if anybody came up and got that off, you would be quite justified in jabbing him in the ribs and telling him to move up front; but this time it hap pens to be true. The Courier man isn't touting Lyman H. Howe when he says that MT. Howe's moving pictures at the Hyperion are not only good show in themselves, but positively the best show of it's kind that is offered the public by anybody.
 Last nights programme opened with most lifelike presentation of the whaling industry on the North Atlan- tic, showing the whale swimming about, pursued, harpooned, killed, and the carcass stripped, all before the eyes of the audience.
 This was followed by the famous Olympic games series of moving pie lures, taken at the time when athletes from all over the world assembled at ,the famous Greek stadium in a joint effort of modern civilization to outdo the athletic feats of the ancients. Every sort of athletic contest was included, from running and wrestling to high diving and aquatic contests-a verita- ble Pantheun of sports, it might be
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-09
BLACK LABOR IN THE SOUTH.

BLACK LABOR IN THE SOUTH.
 It is matter of wonderment to northerners that the most urgent need of the south should be declared to bo agricultural labor. In the days of slavery it was the southern contention. that the staples of the south, especially the chief of them, could not be suc- cessfully grown except by African slave labor. That this labor should have become untfustworthy and that there should even be discussion of de- porting the southern negroes looked like rather an innominious confession of incompetency on the part of the superior race.
 It is gratifying to find the assump- tion of the inadequacy and untrust- worthiness of negro labor fiatly denied by soutrrn experts. The Atlanta Con- stitution quotes with approval an in- terview held some time since with Js w. Hyde, successful lumbernaan of Jacksonville, Fla, in the course of which he said of the negroes:
 T regard them as the best workers in the world. I said then, and I repeat now, that I would not give one black man in the lumber camps of the south for three Italians or three of any other foreigners. We cans get along without them, and, for one don't want to try. If Senator Tillman will give the coun- try Q rest on his negrophobia the so- callel race problef will settle itself"
 With the concluding sentence of MT. Hyde's interview" adds the Constitu- tion, i've coincide almost unreserved- ly." It goes on to point out, very pro- perly, that the men of business who have had practical experience with ne- gro labor are much better witnesses than the political agitators, and that they have reached oposite conclusions. New York Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-09

Head as their champion and gave him their hearty support. The battles for their rights, however, had to be fought out largely in the state courts and leg islature. With characteristic southern courage and daring, guided by keen le- gal acumen and dogged persistence. he fought almost single-handed against the allied corporate interests of Ten 'nessee Some of the battles were in the highest degree dramatic, but in the end the city won a series of brilliant vic- tories. The cost of public utilities was in many cases reduced to one-half and even to one -tilird its former rate. For example, before MT. Head became may or the charge for electricity was eight cen cents per kllowatt, but by good business management he reduced 1t to 2.10 cents per kllowatt. It is generally recognized to-day that Mr Heads four years effective administration did more l than anything else to give Nashville 1 it's foremost position among the pro- gressive commercial cities of the south.
 Two weeks ago last Sunday ex-May- or Head addressed large mass meet 1 ing at Providence. Those who have heard his direct, graphic recital of the story of Nashville and it's deliverance regard it as an experience long to be remembered.
 Prominent men from other cities of the state will be present to hear these distinguished speakers, and Woolsey hall. whichis to-morrow to be opened wide to every citizen of New Haven, will undoubtedly be filled to it's utmost seating capacity.
 Music by Professor Jepson on the Newberry organ will be a fitting accom- paniment to this service in the interest of civic righteousness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-09
THE LADY OF THE WHIsK
 BROOM.

DINOOlhs
 The ftilure of the. street cleaning de- partment to live up to its agreement has given one woman employment. She stood at Thirtieth street and Broadway the other afternoon and dexterously flirted a whisk broom. Brush your dress, ma'am?" she said.
 The other woman ruefully surveyed the bottom of her skirt, which had be- come polka dot with yari-sized chunks of mud from the crossing. "Yes," she said, T think you may
 They stepped into a doorway on which the woman seemed to hold a tacitly asserted and undisputed claim and the -renovating process was pur- sued with vigor. A few minutes later, when the customer stepped out to the pavement, the bedraggled garment had taken on an appearance of self-respect.
 "How long have you been in this buslness?" she asked.
 Ever since the street sweepers went on yacatioi," said the woman. When I took up the business had no idea how 1t would work, but had nothing to do, and whisk broom is not a very expensive outfit, so I made the experiment. On a day like this I am kept pretty busy. I don't have any particular place to hang out. Whenev- CT there is a matinee I get Gear some theater, for there are always people who would like to spruce up little be- fore going in."-New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-09

called. It will be remembered that from the rest of the world out of pos- sible twenty-five in which they had en- tered, and last nights views show these especial events at great length. After this the splendid wedding ceremonies of King Alfonso of Spain and the Prin- cess Ena of Battenberg were shown, as well as the brilliant carnival at Nice.
 One of the most interesting series of pictures in the lot were those showing the gathering of teal1-wood in Burma. Elephants are used exclusively in this work, both for hauling the logs to the lumber yard and there stacking them up neatly for shipment, as those who remember the elephants a-pilin' teak in the sludgy, squdgy creek "On the Road to Mandelay" dQ not need to be told.
 Besides these and other series of pie lures which instruct as we'll as enter- tain, lots of amusement Is furnished by the many humorous episodes of Pic tureland Other absorbingly interest ing views show the eruption of Mount , Vesuvius, with the lava rolling down it's sides; skeeing in Sweden, lce-har- i vesting in Norway and tunney-flshing in the Mediterranean.
 Besides these and numerous other series which instruct as well as enter I tain, lots of amusement Is furnished by number of picture farces sandwiched in between the more serious views; and i the many humorous episodes of Pic
 tureland are accompanied by a clever monologist, who supplies the charac- ! ters with an abundance of pat and wit i ty remarks as they undergo their end- 1 less mishaps. This monologist, by the way, is one of the cleverest in the | business. He Is ventriloqulst as well ] and initiates every sound indicated in ] the pictures, even to the trumpeting of { the elephants as they pile their teak, and to the bowling of the animals in ! the set of views entitled "A Circus on March.
 l The whole show Is two hours and a quarter long, and comprises from three
 to four dozen long series of pictures
 with no waits in between. TIle pro-
 gramme is one of the greatest variety
 imaginable There is something in il
 for verybody-amusemen instruction
 vaudeville turns, humor and history-a
 programme of wider range than any
 other kind of attraction can show Comparisons are odorous, as MT Nal
 aprop used to say, but nevertheless the
 Courier man feels justified this time 1T
 laying 1t down for fact that no nov
 ing-picture show has ever appeared 1T
 New Haven which can even approact
 the one Lyman H. Howe has brough
 to the Hyperion.
 ! Lyman H. Howe's moving pictures
 will be at the Hyperion again this aft ernoon and evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-09
ON MUNICIPAL PROGRESS
STORIES OF CIVTC PATRIOTISM AND ACHIEVEMENT TOMORROW.

Mayor Dimmick, of Scranton, and Ex-
 Mayor Head, of Nashville, Will
 Speak at WooIsey HaIl--BOth Men
 of Achievement Who Have Done
 Much for Their Respective Cities.
 Tomorrow afternoon at 2;45 in Wool sey hall the New Haven public is to have the rare opportunity of listening to the personal narratives of two men whose achievements have furnished two of the most thrilling and signifi- cant chapters in the history of munich pal progress here in America. In Scranton, Pa., and Nashville, Tenn, two cities nearly the same size as New Haven, they have each demonstrated what courage, good sense, business ability and persistency can accomplish. In a quiet, effective way they have done those things which mayor ought to do and have left undone those things that ought not to have been done.
 In an interesting article in a recent number of the Outlook on 'The Busi- ness Mayor of Scranton" Harold J, Howland thus describes MT. Dimmick; MT. Dimmick is not a politician his experience in public life is limited to something less than a years member shp in the' board of school control twenty years ago; and his methods are not those that are in common use in political life to-day. He is man who attends to his own business, and who is now attending to the city's business as if it were his own and as if it were a real business to be governed by busi- ness rules and business principles. He is a gentleman of wealth, of culture, of public spirit, courteous amiable, digni- fled; successful man of affairs He is president of the Lackawanna Trust and Safe Deposit company and of the Scranton Lace Curtain company, and is interested in number of local in dustries and charities. He is repub- lican in politics, but has never been even indirectly connected with any po- litical machine.
 The qualities which were most in strumental in bringing about the suc- cess of his two campaigns are his sim plicity, his sincerity and that indet1na- ble something which in a woman we call charm, but which in a man may more appropriately be called persona, magnetism. MT. Dimmick Is Penn sylvanian by birth, but of New England stock He was graduated from Yale ir the class of 1881; he afterward studied law and began to practice in Scranton Shortly after he was obliged, by poor healtb. to give up his work and gC abroad He lived for five years in Italy and Switzerland, and then returned tc Scranton, where he became diverted from legal to business and financia pursuits.
 Nashville's experience has been il many ways very different In 1899 thu citizens insistently demanded that on' of their prominent corporation lawyers J. M. Head, leave his large legal prac tice and take up the task of delivering the city from the rule of certain cor porations which too long preyed upor the rights and treasury of the public The undertaking seemed impossible for the machinery of government, as well as the officials, was almost com pletely in control of the water, gas electric and telephone companies From the first the peop,e recognized in MT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-09
FINE CONCERT ASSURED.

Miss Bucilhalters Pupils Will Do
 Themselves Proud To-Morrow.
 The piano recital to be given by the pupils of Miss Clara Buchhalter in Warner hall tomorrow evening prom ises to be a splendid success. The scholars have been rehearslng their different parts for the past month un- der the dictatorship of Miss Buchhal- ter, and the result should be brilliant concert. Miss Buchhalter will have the assistance of Miss A. Ehrlich, contral- to; Mir. Drabkin, elocutionist, and Mas ter B. Posner, violinist Miss Buch- halter will act as accompanist. The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-09
THE ALBEMARLE.
Virrinia Ave, near Beach

Virginia Ave, near Reach.
 Modern high class family house. Capacity 400, Contains every conven- fence, including elevator steam heat, spacious sun -parlors private baths, etc Offers special low rates during Easter and Spring seasons, of $S, $10, S125C weekly; $2 up daily, for steam heated front rooms, metal beds. excellent ta- ble and attentive white service
 Booklet. J. P. COTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-09

Miss A. Ehrlich. Flower Song ....,........,........La .Lange
 Miss E. Fleishner. Selected Recitation ..........,.......
 MT H. Dfabkin. Dance of the Toys. Behr Miss H. Weinstein (Due). Concerto (No. D....Ch. de Beriot, op. 76
 Master B. Posner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-09
HOTEL BoTHwEEE,.

Atlantic City N. !. New HotEl of High Class. UnexuHIIed: location, Virginia Avenue. Second ho- tel from Boardwalk and Steel pier Capacity 300. Private baths running water in rooms, elevator, siin pariors. amusement hall, etc. Highest standard in cuisine and service. Spring terms WELL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-09
BOWLING MATCH.

Yale Team and Interstate Team Have
 Games for Next Week.
 The Highland Bowling team of Terry vile will place 0 return match with the Yale team here next Monday evening. The New Haven Interstate team will play the Casino team of Waterbury on March A.
 The Yale team will roll the Casino team on the 18th,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-09
THE HoLMHURsr.

AIInntfC City, ", J.
 Situated in the most central and select obstructed ocean view. Private baths. Stationary wash stands with hot and cold running water in bed rooms. Open all the year. Elevator to street level, sun parlor Capacity 300. Literature upon request. HENRY DARNELL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-09

Rev. MT. Arthur w. Shaw, of Meri- den, preached last night in the chapel of St. Andrews church in the special Lenten course.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-09
8tlauttc Glty, 2. g..
HOTEL HU-D OFF. AAIu-kNn f-Sk Iag

Directly on the beach; American ar5 European plans; 400 ocean view roumss 100 suites, with private sea water baths: phones in rooms; orchestra; weekly so. cial features; capity 1.000 special spring rates, Chas. R. Myers, ownAM
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-09
Seaside House.
TTsw FENNHURST.

Atlantic City, N. J. Best location on the Ocean front. Com plete. Modern. F. F. COOK & SON.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-09

Ocean End, Michigan Ay.
 Rooms en suite, with baths; long dis tanco phones in r0omsi elevator to street Special Spring rates. VIM. R. HOOD. 4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-09
RALElGH.

Most select and attractive moderate priced hotel on the beach, accommo- dations, service and cuisine excel any iii town atsimilar prices. Capacity 500 All modern conveniences. Book let H. J. DIMES.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-09
Hotel Dennis
ATLANTIC CITY, N. ,.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Occupies one half square of unob- structed beach front. New fire-proof addition of 100 rooms and baths with sea and fresh water. Most favorably located and best ap- pointed hotel in the North for winter business.
 WALTER J. RuzBY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-09

following interesting programme will be rendered.:
 PART I. Il Barbiere al Seviglia.......G. Rossini Miss c. Buchhalter and Master I.
 Buchhalter Rondo ......................L, Streabbog Miss R. Kigerman and Master N.
 Smernoff (Trio). Gypsy Rondo ..................,..Ha Haydn
 Miss s. Greenfield. Barcarole. ...........H. Van Gael, op. 86 Miss R. Lapidos OueD Chacoune ..................Aug. Durand
 Miss E. Wagner. Selected Recitation ........."......
 Mr. H. Drabkin.. Souvenir De Haydn. H. Leonard, op. 1
 Master B. Posner. iMazurka. a...................C. Von Weber Miss E. Kasden and Master M. Bron-
 stein (Trio). An Old Riddle. e.............F F. Neidlinger
 Miss A. Ehrlich. Fur Elise. von Beethoven
 Miss s. Levine. Crown Diamonds. ........ James Bellak Miss A. Cohen (DueD. (a) Rondo Brilliant. t....,........... .,................C M. Weber, op. 62 (b) Kuyawiack .........L. Wieniawski
 Master I. Buchhalter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-09

PART II. Waves of the Ocean, Concert March ............,......... D. Blake Miss M Jacobs and Miss R. Jacobs. Valse .............,......-A Durand
 Miss D. Rachlis. Through Field and Forest. ."...... ..................o..M. Vogel, op. 47
 Miss B. Levy (DueO FolonalSe ,..,...........'. L. StreaDDog Miss R. Kligerman and Master L.
 Shapiro (Trio). Moment Musical Cis minor, op. T.. ..n.."............,.... M. Moszkowski
 Miss C. Buchhalter. Gallop ............,,.......L Streabbog Miss R. snitman and Miss M. Kasden
 (Trio). Rose of My Life......,,..F Fabian Rose