davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-27
LOST SPRAYED OR STOLEN.

LOST-One white female French poodle dog; answers to name ''MuX." Return
 to 2324 3rd avenue, north, and receive good reward. 5-25-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-27
ONE GENT 4 WORD

hATES-One cent a word n dayg no ad. taken for less th1n 25 cents for nrst insertion. Cnsh must accompany every order,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-27

LOST-Gray mule at East Thomas on Illinois Central railroad, Tuesday; lb-
 eral reward offered to finder. Address John Dulan, East Thomas. Ala. 5-24-it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-27

LOST-French briar pipe. amber stem,
 bent, gold trimmings. Leave at Age
 Herald office and get reward. 5-26-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-27

WANT to buy suburban acreage or city property from owners at a bargain. See J. w. Coleman, Hotel Hillhan, early Monday and Tuesday. 5-26-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-27

WANTED-4 to 8 teams to haul ore and do scraper work, at mine; long job. Ap- ply 2025 Sd avenue. c. r. Ehrman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-27
ONE GENT A WORD

RATES-One cent q word n dayj no ad. taken for less than 2o cents For first insertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-27
HELP WANTEp-MAIE

class man to solicit ac- cident insurance. Underwriters Real Es- tate and Rental Co.,. Birmingham, Ala.
 2l0 North 2lst street. S-2-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-27

WANTED-ro exchange two rooms in the First National Bank building for three or four in same building; or would like % secure extra office room in same building; advise us of any space that might be secured in the Title Guarantee Building, Woodward or Brown-Marx. The Standard Trust Co.,, 621-622 First National Bank bldg. 5-22-ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-27

WANTED-For Texas and the southwest; drug clerk, $60; head eleark grocery department, $S5; implement man for store, $75; card writer and window dresser $100; cashier and assistant bookkeeper. $G0; combination bookkeepe- and stenogra pher s75; single entry bookkeeper and inside salesman lmple ment house, $1O0; bookkeeper In manu- featuring plant, $l25; general store, S10O; cotton, S125; assistant bookkeeper retail lumber yard, $6Q; stenographer in whole sale produce. SlOO; shipping clerk, SIS to $10O salesman for furniture store, $125; pay roll and voucher clerk S60, bill clerk, SG0; collector, sG0; profit flgur- ing clerk, Ss5 head electrician, s1OO; bank assistants. $1O0 to $125; managers wanted for real estate, candy plant, implements and other high-grade lines, salaries from $1200 to S5000 per year. We cannot get enough travelling salesmen to 1il positions Have openings now in whole sales groceries, $l50 hardware, Sl00, buggies and vehicles, $125; grocers spe- cialties, $1OO; printing and office sup plies, S125; packing house products, $7o to $100; patent medicines, $75 to $150 snuff, tobacco. farm implements, drugs clothing cakes and crackers, travelling collectors, cotton buyers. classers and graders, some splendid opportunities for competent young men with or with out experience. Send for list of other openings. Ours Is a high-elass thor oughly reliable man placing service en- tirely covering the southwestern states and Mexico. Southwestern Reference and Bonding Co.,, Dallas, Tex. 5-l9-tf experienced matchmaker. Address Watch" care Age-Herald.
 5-26-St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-27
HELP WAN1Ep-FeMAEE.

N -.4, TED-Girl of good appearance to sing and play piano for picture show; must be willing to leave Birmingham
 B. O. C., care Age-Herald. 5-27-tf WANTED-Lady of experience, night cashier, at once. Chris Place. 1926 1st avenue. 5-26-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-27

FOR RENTING large front rooms; furnished. 1922 Avenue I, Cullman flats; very cool occupants be gone for sum mer modern conveniences; references.
 5-96-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-27
BUSINESS CHANGES.

WVG1T;T7E1T5-C-PaTfner Wifh 5000 to invest in
 well establish, big paying business must take active part; no triflers need answer.
 Address IL IL. care Age-Herald. o-2Z-ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-27

WANTED-Parmer with s2000 capital and services; business established; SiV net
 profit monthly; don't answer unless you mean business. Address z. W, care Age-Herald. o-Zp-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-27

FOR RENT-One front room downstairs,
 furnished, in private family. 1904 9th
 avenue, north. 5-26-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-27

chrome ribbon, back space, etc., and Is used by leading business and profess sional men in Birmingham, including the Age-Herald, and all over the state. Write today for catalogue and liberal offer.
 The Columbia Typewriter Co.,. Atlanta, ca 4-24-tt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-27
ROOMS FOR RENT,

FOR RENT-Three unfurnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping; every convenience, 620 17tn street. 5-25-3t FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room to gentlemen or couple without children in n private home. South Highlands; ele- gant bath; hot and cold water. Ad
 dress Rooms, care Age-Herald. 5-4-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-27

MONEY to loan on city or suburban property. A. Q. Liddon & Co.,, 1Ol4 Brown-Marx Bldg. 5-2-tf MONEY loaned salaried people and oth- CTS without security; cheapest rates,
 esiest payments; offices in sixty-three principal cities; save yourself money by getting our terms first D. II. Tol- man. room IA. Watts Bldg. 2006 Thin l ave. Silly
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-07

in Bucks steel range the heat
retaining ASBESTOS is not glued or
riveted on with washers-which
hold but short time, as in ordi-
nary ranges-but it is held perma-
nently in place by fretwork of
iron securely bolted-so that it
cannot bulge or become displaced
through long use.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-07
TIMELY TOPICS.

A great reduction sale of suits and skirts at Grieve, Bisset & Hollands ! Friday and Saturday.
 Hampson-S Co says you can make your home artistic by buying furniture from them.
 J. B. Mullings & Son have big line of trousers, working or dress, $2 to so.
 A. Mailhiot wants ten saleswomen to work during his tenth anniversary sale. Frank, the shoeman. starts the rub Der season with list of low prices on all goods.
 Look at the line of boxing gloves and punching bags at Towles sport ing goods store.
 Miscellaneous house furnishings and basement and third floor bar gains at Curran's tomorrow.
 Big display of fresh fish at the Model market tomorrow. Meat sale at o'clock tomorrow.
 The Hallet & Davis Co are giving a s40O piano free. Join in their sen tence contest.
 The Fulton Market is selling cod fish at 5c pound, ,halibut SC a pound
 The Imperial shoe has rock oak soles and sells for s3, $3.50 and $4.
 Fancy boxes of Weddle's choice tea at Woodruff's grocery from 2Oc to 75c.
 Reid & Hughes have something to say tonight about waists, the very pretty kind
 Pure ales and lagers are brewed by tho Hellmann Brewing Co. On draught in first class cafes.
 COwles. the milliner. is showing a big line of children's hats at low prices
 Columbia Monograph Co have Columbia disc and cyclinder records to fit any talking machine.
 Place an order for a suit or over coat with J. Gildin 6 Co if you want satisfaction.
 Misses coats. all colors. made o, heavy cloth. at Miller & Peck's for ;sS.
 ]. c. Jackie & Sons nave mems rubbers at 45e. women's rubbers al 3Gc. childTen's 21c.
 The Fulton Music company have installed the Schirmer and Fischer Ii- bT ;aiss-
 Don't miss the big sale of furui- tuFe at BensUn's- Every visitor has a chance on a kitchen range free
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-07
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

Alfred A. Adt, the photographer died at 12:45 o'clock this noon at his home in Watertown, which he recent ly purchased, after an illness of sev- eral weeks of abscess of the brain. The deceased was forty-six years ot age and one of the best known as well as one of the most proficient ar lists in the state. He took many of the views in the history of Water bury, was also called upon to perform similar work for different houses and invariably gave excellent satisfaction. Twenty years ago he engaged in the photographic business with Mir Gran miss, whom he finally bought out and managed the business himself with considerable success. During the past few years his business advanced so that he had to find additional rooms and during the changes following the retirement of E. G. Kilduff & Co from business he secured a portion of the first floor of the building and had it splendidly fitted up with works of art, largely of his own design. He leaves three brothers, Eugene c. Adt, secretary and treasurer and manager of the Waterbury Printing Co, Albert A. Adt, foreman at the Waterbury Printing Co and secretary of the City Book Binding company, and Dr Leo F. Adt, a prominent physician at AL bany, N. Y., also niece, Eugenie C. Hablitzel, daughter of his only sis- ter, now deceased. Miss Hablitzel kept house for Mir Adt since the death of his mother a few years ago. He was member of Nasohogan lodge, o. o. F., Tunxis tribe, Red Men and Ansantawae encampment, l. 0. o. F
 Alice, daughter of Mir and Mrs D. J. Rafferty of GT0 North Riverside street, died late last night. aged twenty-six years, after an illness of six months duration. The deceased was grad uate of the Duggan school and na- tive of this city, having resided here all her life. She was an active Inem- Der of St Patrick's church. in which she took a sincere interest and was held in high esteem by her numerous friends and acquaintances. Besides her parents. she is survived by three " Ilss bdlllRA d. II. and John F. Rafferty. and three sis ters, Mary C., Rose V., and Elizabeth Rafferty. all of this city. The fun eral will be held to St Patrick's church Saturday morning.
 Lewis P. Drumm. aged 24 years, died early this morning at the resi- dence of his mother, Mrs William Colligan. I56 South Elm street, after a long illness. Besides his mother he leaves a wife. who was formerly Miss Helen O'Brien of Thomaston, an infant son and two half-brothers. Edward and Francis COlIigan. The deceased was educated at the high school and was we'll and favorably known among a wide circle of friends. He was engaged in the tea business for a time at ThOmaston and l later was employed by the New Eng land Watch Co. The funeral will be 1 held to the Immaculate Conception i church Saturday morning.
 John Blade died last night at the l BroOkside home The remains were | removed to M0riarty's morgus.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-07
TO MEET IMMIGRANTS.
Secretaries Stationed at Ports of En
 try in the United States.

The Young Mems Christian asso. citation has undertaken a new big work for the 75.OOO English speaking immigrants coming to the United States and Canada each year and no. tices of the plans have been received by the Hartford association.
 Three men have been stationed at Ellis island by the New York associa- tion to meet immigrants and give them introductiOns to associations fin the cities of their destination. The Brooklyn association has sent one of it's men over to meet the men in the steerage and find out what it could iO for them The Pennsylvania state committee of the Young Mems Chris tian association is spending 5000 to study how to make good citizens of the thousands of immigrants coming to their state to work in the coal mines.
 The associations at Quebec. Mon treal. Toronto. Winnipeg. and other points aid scores of young men to hnd reliable houses where they can stay, and firms where they may find 
 The Montreal association serves s Sunday evening tea to which recent immigrants are invited on their ar rival Commissioner Watehoru- now in charge st Ellis Island to this day speaks Of the time whsn he was given the glad hand at this Sunday night tea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-07
Rsesivsr. For Steel MnrIrs-

Buffalo. Nov 7.-Judge Hazel ap. pointed three receivers for the New York State Steel company. They are Spencer Kellogg. ST. George Urban. IT, and Ad0lph Rsbanow. A joint bond in the sum of SIOaOO0 was hIeSI The following statement was given cut. Owing to the severe strinzsocy BOW existing in the business world it has been deemed lest 10 conserve the Interests of an to have a temporary Fsreiver appointed for the New York State Steel company. Whfls the oom- pany Is perfectly solvent yet Sach ae- tss1 hsS beea taken vhich s but ten pozzu.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-07
PUBLIC SAFETY BOARD
Fireman Nichols Will Be Retain. cd on Payroll During Illness.

The board of public safety held q short meeting yesterday afternoon in | the tower room of the Leavenworth street engine house. Mayor Thoms presided and Commissioner Andrews was the only member absent. Only routine business, and not very much of that was transacted. Chief Snagg was authorized to act with the com ptroller for the purchase of a number of rugs for the dormitories in the en- zine houses. The inevitable bills were approved with the usual pay rolls on the fire and police departments.
 James A. Greaney was appointed to one of the few vacancies on the super numerary police force. It is the ru- mored intention of the board to fill these vacancies before its term ex- pires. This means it has until the first Monday in January to make the appointments. Richard Mccarthy applied to be appointed on the super numerary force, and Joseph Phelan and James J. Kelleher for positions OF the call fire force. The three were filed.
 Wharton NJ. Grubb, a supernumer- ary resigned, and driver William H. Nichols, who was kicked in the chest by horse during the drill in the Bunton street engine house the other evening will be retained on the pay rolls during his illness.
 This was the business done at the meeting and after Mayor Thoms had told story or two about his recent trip to the French capital, the board adjourned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-07
CITY ADVERTISING
City Charter Contains Provision
 Regulating That Matter.

The action of the board of public works at its meeting Tuesday night regarding printing bills has occasioned a good deal of talk and the general opinion seems to be that ~ssf~ the work was ordered and properly Executed there should have been no question about paying for it, no more thall there was with reference to very large sums paid concerns from out of town for service rendered On all such oc- casions when public officials think there is something wrong, instead of applying the remedy which is usually at hand, they side step by calling for the appointment of committee to draft an ordinance which will cor rect the abuse complained of. In most cases this is all nonsense, for the law is there if they care to have it enforced. The charter states that some things shall be published in two or more daily papers. In all such cases advertising authorized by the clerk is approved by him before it goes to the board that is expected to act upon it, and if it is not approved by the clerk or somebody else au- thorized to contract for such printing as the bill was rendered for, it can not be recommended for payment. This talk about all the papers print
 ing city advertisements simply be- cause they happen to see them in other papers is all nonsense.
 The charter is pretty plain on this and if the board of public works wants to hold to the law, all they have to do is to get onto their jobs. This committee business is in line with the action taken by the alder men about poles in the street. It would be impossible to improve on the ordinance passed some time ago and still in force covering that mat ter, but no effort is made to enforce it and as consequence few know of its existence. If the ordinance was lived up to, companies who want to put poles in the street should make application to the city government for permission, just the same as the gas company does when it finds it necessary to open a street to lay main or repair one. There is no lack of charter provisions and ordinances, but there is a dearth of inspection and this is where the trouble comes in.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-07
AT THE STATE PRISON.
Only Five Out of 531 Are Wearing
 StriDeS

The Monthly Record for October printed at the state prison in Weth- ersfield contains the following con- corning the population of that insti-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-07

This SHOWS that out Of the 531 prisoners there are only five wearing the striped suits, which indicates that the prisoners so garbed have violated the rules of the prison. The 174 in the second grade does not wholly indicate that any or all of the wearers have violated the rules. When man enters the prison he is placed in the second grade and re- mains there for six months before he can be promoted to the first grade. A large number of the 174 may be new men. As rule the prisoners try for the first grade and when they reach there they are allowed a great many privileges.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-07
Onjts "ln God We Trust" From Ca

Omits "In God We Trust" From Coin.
 Washington, Nov. 7.-The new ten dollar gold piece is out and in circula- tion. A fact that is likely to arouse widespread comment is that for the first time in thirty-four years the words "In God we trust" have been omitted from United States coin su- perior to a quarter dollar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-07

Iry Ds-ocrzt want sd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-07

John Blade died last night at the BroOkside home The remains were removed to MOriarty's morgus.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-07
CARPETS AND RUGS CLEANED

by cur new process Cleans thorough ly and kills all disease germs The price is reasonable Ingrzfns au5 Brussels 4c per yard VeIvets. VII tons and MOqusttes Sc per yard
 THE MODEL LAUNDRY co.
 Telsphone zss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-23

serviilc: w. l.. Fay. Dexter; c. o.
PAINE. Foxcroft. and l.. c. Sawyer of
Dexter
AS will he seen. there is no general
secretary. but there is a,"local sccre-
tary in each town. Any member of
the association, on finding a stretch of
bad road. may notify the secretary in
his town. who in turn will commune
cate with the towns road commissions
er 1t will then b. UP To the commits
sioner to take action. Should be prove
obdurate, and refuse or neglect to re-
pair the road. the matter may be taken
over his head and brought to the at
tention of State Road Commissioner
Sargent
we believe" said a member of the
association when interviewed by a re-
porter Sunday night. that in unity
there is strength. While the complaint
of a single individual might amount to
but little, the complaint Of well Or
Ganized body of influential men should
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-23

Scanlon robbed Bowler of hit by a
pretty one-handed stop of his swift
bounder. For Augusta. Allen doubled
over Bouvier's head. and after Fol
lanshee had popped to BOardman.
Henderson's grounder put Baggy on
third. 1t was up to Lee and he respond
ed by cracking a single between third
and short. sending Allen over the plate.
Kelley fouled to Monahan.
Ninth inning-Goode led off with
long double to left. McGrady fielded
Breen's sacrifice to third and both
runners were safe. MCGrady then
threw wild to first irving t" catch
Rreen mapping and Gcode scored.
Brcen taking second. Boardman sacri-
feed. Everyone however felt better
when Irish flied to Henderson. Merrill
drew a pass and stole. 1t was up to
Ryan, n good hit meaning two runs.
but McGrady let out a peg and famed
him. Keaney's eXcusabe tumble put
WhOIley on first but he died shortly.
trying to take second on short passed
ball. The next two men were easy
outs. Then came the fatal inning
renth inning-Fnr a starter. Keaney
drew a pass. but Monahan struck out
trying to sacrifice. Bowler was hit
and the bases were full when Goode
was passed. With two strikes on him,
Rreen broke up the game by singing
to right. two mon counting. Allen
threw Goode out. trying to make third.
Boardman's single scored Breen. An
error and a double steal put Boardman
on third and Irish on second but Mer-
rill closed by striking out. For the
Senators. McGrady reached first on an
error Allen famed but Follansbce lin
ed ont three bagger to right and
came home when Henderson singled
Lee struck out and it was all over
when Roardman fielded KelIey's
grounder to first.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-23
THIS WEEKS GAMES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

MA loN AL bT'foSIi'
observation-disclosures at Boston. Cincinna-
ii at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York.
Thursday, Friday. Saturday-boston at
Chicago, Philadelphia at I'IttSburs. New
York at Cine innati. Brooklyn at St Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Observation-Disclosures at Cleveland
Wednesday, Thursday. Friday. Satur-
day-Detroit at Boston, Cleveland at New
York. st. Louis at Washington, Chicago
at Philadelphia.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Tuesday-Lvnn at Brockton. Worces-
ter at Haverhill. Lawrence at New Bed
ford. Lowell at Fall River.
Wednesiay-Lynn at Haverhill. Brock
ton at Worcester, Lawrence at ran XIV
e.. Lowell at New Bedford.
Tlursday-Haverhill at Lynn: Worces-
ter at RrocktOn, Lawrence at Fa'l River.
Lowell at New Bedford.
at Lawrence, Fal! River at Lowell, New
Bedford at Haverhill.
Saturday-Lvnn at Worcester, New
Bedford at Lawrence. BrOckton at Ha-
verhill, Fall River at Lowell.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Monday, Tuestlay-Montreal at Provi-
dence. Buffalo at Newark. Toronto at
Jersey City, Rochester at Baltimore.
Rochester at Baltimore.
THURSDAY, Friday, Saturday-Provi-
dence at Jersey City Newark at Balti-
rlore. Buffalo at Montreal. Rochester at
Toronto.
Sunday-Jersey City at Newark, Balti-
more at Providence, Toronto at Mont
real.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-23
BOSTON TEAMS FALL OFF
In Batting But Make II Up on
Fielding Averages.

Boston. July 22.-Both Boston nines
fell off slightly in batting last week
losing one point each. In fielding, the
Americans hold the same average as
they did a week ago. while the Nation
ais have gained two points.
The individual batting averages OF
the Americans changed but slightly.
ICY" Young lost one point. Barrett
four points. Wagner 10 points. Grim
shaw six points and Tannehill. who
made the largest slump of the week. 81
points.
On the other hand. Unglaub boosted
his average four points. Congalton one
point, Ferris and Sullivan five points
each. and Shaw seven points.
In the field both Shaw and Grim
shaw marred their former perfect rec !
ords. and made their first errors OF tnsl
season. This leaves the nine witncus
a man in the 1000 class.
The leading stickmen of the NaffoD1
ais also received slight setback dun
ing the week and lost quite little
standing.
Beaumont went back seven point
nitCHhe Iour pol1tS, bdteS Oh 1870
and Tenney two points. Brown ana'
Boultes made the biggest drop. ioslns
35, and 80 points. respectively.
Dave Brain was the leading pats'l
man Of the week, making clear gam
Of Is points, and coming within al, acc
Of tieing up with Fred Tenney. Otnefs
who did well We're Bridwell. Win q
gain of 10 points. and Needham. WIN
gain of five points. $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-23
Northern Me. Automobile ASs0.
to Work for Good Roads.

Bangor. Me. July 22.-On Sunday
automobile owners from a number of
northern Maine towns met in Bangor.
erJoyed pleasant trip down river, and
formed a society to be known as the
Northern Maine Auto Association.
The Northern Maine Auto Associa-
ton is composed of automobile owners
of six townS-Greenvillc. Gliilford,
Dover, Foxcroft and Dex-
ter. It's object is two-fold-first and
most important. the furtherance of
good roads: second, the promotion of
social intercourse among its members.
who expect to take long and pleasant
trips together this summer. officers
were elected as follows: President, w.
j. Mayo of FoXcroft; vice president.
w l.. Sampson of Foxcroft: treasurer.
Lyman Blair. Greenviile: local secre-
taries. II. NJ. Shaw. Grecnville; Car
roll Douglas. Guilford: 4. L. Carr. San