davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
Piles Cured
 Quickly at Home
Without Pain, Cutting or Surgery.
 Instant Relief.
We Prove It. Sample Package Free.

Seven people out of ten are said to have Piles Not one man in a million need have them and we are proving it every day at our own expense. We send a sample package of the. wonderful Pyra- mid Pile Cure to any person absolutely free.
 We don't do this as a matter of amuse- ment or philanthropy, but because 1t is to our interest to do so. We know that the sufferer from piles, tormented and driven almost crazy by this wretched trouble will find such immediate relief that he will got at once to his druggist and buy a box and get well.
 We know that we have got the great est remedy in the world for piles, and we are ready and willing to stand or fall by the verdict of those who make the trial. We have been doing this for some years now and we never yet have had occasion to regret 1t.
 And the remedy at the drug store Is exactly the same as the sample we send out As for instance, here is a man who got such immediate relief from the sam pie that he at once bought box. Was it just the same? Undoubtedly, since it cured him after all sorts and kinds of things had failed.
 Here is a sample of the kind of letters we get every day and we don't have to ask for them
 'Received your sample of Pile Cure and have given 1t q fair trial and 1t has prov en the best I ever tried and effected a complete cure. I can recommend you highly in this vicinity Have used your sample and one box and it has been a complete cure. It has been worth s100 to me.
 "Thanlking you for the sample and the cure, I will recommend you to everybody. Yours respectfully Julius Mayer. dealer in feathers, ginseng and hides. Bedford Ind"
 Pyramid Pile Cure is for sade at every druggists at 70 cents a box or, If you would like to try sample first you will receive one by return mall by sending your name and address to The Pyramid Drug Company, 50 Pyramid Building, Marshall Mich
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31

within the next sixty days and it will require one year to complete it. It is to be situated on the Maxwell property at the corner of Greensboro avenue and Seventh street in Tuscaloosa, and will be S5x134 feet over all. It will contain two court rooms probate court, and offices for the superintendent of educa- tion of the county, tax collector and as- sessor, sheriff, coroner, board of public works, county commissioners, treasurer, supervisor of roads, county physician, solicitor, law library, offices for the judges officers for the clerks, jury rooms and witness rooms.
 From the cut it will be seen that the building will be very handsome affair and one of which the people of that coun- ty may be proud.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
NEW CORPORATION HAS BEEN FORMED Alabama Power Development Company at TaIIadega HISTORY OF BIRMINGHAM Commissioner of Agriculture Reports Large Increase In Fertilizer Tag
 Tax-WilI Issue Fertil-
 izer Analysis.
HISTORY OF BIRMINGHAM

Montgomry, March 0.-CSpecial.) )--The organization of the Alabama Power De- velopment company, at Talladega, with capital of $300,OOo, has been reported to the secretary of state, the incorporators being J. H. Hanson, J. K. Dixon, R. A. Mitchell, J. D. Mortimer, H. A. Barre, A. E. Smith, R. J. McClelland, II. H. Dean and II. w. Sexton. The company is given authority to do many things, in detail as follows:
 Generate, manufacture and sell power produced by any motive force, manufae- ture and transmit electricity and gas, construct and operate street railroads, or other roads operated by electricity or other motive power, operate ice plants, water companies, telephone and telegraph lines. Also to operate any railroad it may build between Talladega and Gads- den Anniston and in the state of Ala bama.
 In addition the company is given au- thority to hold meetings of stockholders outside the state,
 The governor has appointed the follow ing members of the board of public works of Tuscaloosa: NJ. Banks Thompson, II. F. Walker and Henry T. Burks.
 History of Birmingham.
 w. F. Osborne, d post graduate of Au- burn, is preparing a history of the foun- dation of Birmingham, working in the state history department library.
 The commissioner of agriculture re- ports the sale of 29O,321 tons of fertilizers for the six months ending with March. for which the state received in tag tax SS7,- 096 30, an increase over the same time lass year of 7161 tons and tag tax value of SPAS. .30
 The state chemist and the commissioner of agriculture will issue next week the analyses of all the fertilizers tried out for this year to March 3l The eommis- sioner of agriculture has also notified the solicitors of the state that all dealers in fertilizers who have not paid the licese must do or be indicted.
 The trustees of the nine district argri- cultural schools will meet in the office of the governor next week. those from the First, Second, Fourth and Fifth on Tuesday and the others on Wednesday. The governor, the commissioner of agri- culture and the superintendent of educa- tion are majority of every one of the boards
 Will Issue Proclamation.
 The governor will issue a prolamtion Monday, providing for the election to the legislature of a successor to the last speaker, w. l.. Martin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31

The new court house for Tuscaloosa and one of the handsomest architectural- ly, in the state. The plans of William Ernest spink, Birmingham architect, have been accepted and the first view of the proposed building is given above.
 The court house will cost $S0,00O and will have two stories and a basement. The style of architecture is Ionic and the building will be of pressed brick with stone trimmings. The corridors are to be paved with marble and have marble. wainscoting, and the interior finish will be oak. The walls will be decorated in oil and the building will be sem-fire proof.
 Work will commence on the building
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
Jarvis Is Pardoned.

Montgomery March 30.-tSpecial.) )-The governor has pardoned Gilbert Jarvis of Mobile county, convicted of the killing of Harry Ready in 1902. He killed the man for the betrayal of his niece The gov ernor says that action is taken for the reason that the prisoner has suffered greatly since he was incarcerated and has been punished enough.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
Father and Son Drown.

New York, March 3O.--Stout David son, 45 years old, and his 6-year-old son. of New Brunswick, N. J., were drowned in the Raritan river yester- day. Their craft was upset while it's occupants were endeavoring to change places. The father struggled manfully to save his boy, but became exhausted, and both sank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
Two suspects Arrested.

Two men, suspected of being the ones who robbed the safe of J. M. Adams at Keener a few nights ago, were captured at Portersville yesterday. Mir Adams ana several other citizens went to that place this morning to try to identify the men. The descriptions of the men in custody tally almost exactly with those seen III Keener the night before the robbery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
ONE MILLION SAMPLES OF THE GREAT KIDNEY MEDICINE
 WARMERS SAFE CURE SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE

of etwfth
  the patio
  abso cure all o O a  of of
 
 
  or or complaint back rheumatism
  all caused by diseased Kidneys
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
COMMERCIAL CLUB WANTS GOOD ROADS Will Ask County Commissioners
 for Bond Election IS AFTER UNION DEPOT Woman With Young Child Is Rescued From Street In a PitifuI condi-
 tion-Was Deserted By
 Her Husband.
IS AFTER UNION DEPOT

Gadsden, March SO.-(Special)-At the meeting of the Commercial club last night, resolution was introduced by T. S. Kyle, asking the board of county com missioners to call an election for the pur- pose of determining whether the citizens shall vote on the question of issuing $lO0,- GOO worth of bonds for the improvement and building of new roads in the county
 The Commercial club has had the ques- tion under consideration for some time, a special committee having been appoint ed, with T. s. Kyle as chairman, to in- vestigate conditions and devise some method of securing better roads.
 The following committee was appointed to appear before the county commission CTS and submit the request: T. s. Kyle, chairman; A. B. Turner. Charles r. Smith, C. l.. Guice, R. L. Mitchell, J. M. Sull- van, w. P. Lay and E. R. Lefevere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE

  absolutely who will Warmers Safe Cure Co., Rochester N
  of n 
  of cured O a
  back? chis
  all 
  have o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
Mrs. Blackburn Dies.

Huntsville, March 30.-(Special)-Mrs Tom Blackburn, a young matron of West Huntsville, died yesterday afternoon in the city hispital, after a brief illness. She was 2S years old. Her husband and three children survive her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31

MR. BAILEY
  troubles a O he s nov n o
 Of Is to use, 1 so b, t wi he the St., N. E- D.. afflicted of
  O in family i to all'- MT NJ R D. No
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
New Union Depot.


 The subject of union depot took posi- tive and definite shape last night at the meeting of the Commercial club. A reso- lution was introduced by T. s. Kyle to instruct the secretary to address a com munication to the presidents of each of the roads entering this city, calling their attention to the great need of a union depot and asking their immediate atten- tion be given to it, and an expression as to their willingness. It was intimated that if the railroads continued to ignore these demands, the subject would be pre- sented to the state railroad commits sion.
 Attendance Good.
 This was one of the best attended and most enthusiastic meetings in the history of the Commercial club and many sub jects regarding the future welfare of the city were discussed. The only difference to arise among the members was over the Greater Gadsden movement.
 A few members were inclined to think that the city already possessed enough territory to keep in order majority, however were in favor of the additions being made to the city's corporate limits. Several of the outlaying suburbs are dis cussing the question of pettionng the council for admission and may do so at an early date.
 J. B. Sherill, representing the Alabama Northwestern railway, delivered a most interesting address before the body and presented many interesting facts and fig ures in connection with his enterprise. He assured the Commercial club that the road would be built in the near future, plans to that end having been perfect ed and that it now only remained to se- cure the cooperation of the citizens of the towns and counties along the route.
 He said that the greatest enthusiasm was being taken by the farmers along the proposed route, and that practically all of the rights of way had been secured absolutely free.
 The club unanimously agreed to lend all assistance in it's power. and to cooperate with the promoters. Two hundred and fifty dollars was donated to the fund for the preliminary work Capt. w. P. Lay was elected a member of the board of di- rectors and others will be selected later. It is stated on good authority that one of the largest railway systems in the south is interested in this road and will back it financially
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
! WARMERS SAFE CURE

is Isefuse
 all formo by aIlf orms of 0 bladder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
CATARRH OF THE KIDNEYS.

Wam Baag. Paaf Co., Ene No Un1 tf,au Lefan byomrpA Chago andN Nw
 ofo ofA
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-07
STRIKE
Labor Troubles Threatened
 On Panama Canal Work

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Washington, May 7-ShOvelmen em- ployed On the Panama canal have made 8 demand for an increase in their pay. Up,n the recommendation of President Secretary Taft has refused the demand. Itis regarded as probable that there will be a strike.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-07
SKAGWAY WILL
 HAVE CURTIN

Skagway is to have @ Curiaw bell.
 The city council last night instructed the committee on judiciary to pre- pare au ordinauCe requiring children under lG years to remain off the streets after the hour of g p. ID, in summer and s D. m. in winter. The ordinance will provide for ringing the Curiew bell Eat the hours stated. The old church bell on the municipal hall building will be used for that purpose.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-07

Whitehorse, May Word comes from Yukon Crossing that there is 8 big flood there on account Of 8 jam be- low that place. The Yukon Crossing office is flled with four feet
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-07

New York May 7-Pursuant to Q promise made by President Roosevelt to a committee of organized labor last week, the president has written letter further explaining his position with reference to certain labor leaders and certain expressions used by him during the progress of the Hartman contro- versy The letter was read yesterday at a meeting of the federation, and its contents are in line with statements made by President Roosevelt at the
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-07
IN TROUBLE
Hospital MatrOn Takes
 Money and Departs

Special Dispatch Ito Daily Alaskan.)
 Seattle, May 7-Isabella Grant, man ager oI the Metropolitan hospital, has disappeared with funds belonging to patients at the hospital. She is also accused Of selling the bodies of patients at the hospital before death.
 A warrant has been issued for the missing woman,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-07
m. N. MIl,o Superintendent

A circular has been received an uouncing The appointment of Milo N. Miles, well known at Skagway to be superintendent of the Alaska Pacific Express Company. His headquarters hom June lst to October Ist each year will be aJ Dawson. For the remainder of the year he will be at Seattle,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-07
SQUARES SILT
 WITH UNION LABOR

meeting with the committee laSt Thursday, The president wrote ex- plaining further the evidence upon which he based his criticisms aud asked for evidence that he was wrong. He says fl that is forthcoming he will right any wrong he may have done the prisoners who are on trial for their lives and the criticism Of whom Is said to have prejudiced their case.
 The president says he regards the inference of Debs as being incorporate.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-07

Special Dispatch to Daily AlasEan)
 Cleveland, O, May 7-Jay Miller a Republican congressional candidate, returned from Washington ! st night and today gave out an auIho. izsd in terview in which he says President Roosevelt told him that Secretary
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-07
L. O. T. RI.

There will be @ regular review of Hive No. ?, Ladies Of the Maceabees, at their hall on Sixth avenue, tonight at 500 o'clock.
 All visiting members are cordially in. yited. Margaret Fl, Mcclellan,
 Record Keeper
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-07
FIRST BOAT
Lq France Will Sail For
 Dawson Saturday

The first boat to leave for down the river this year will be the La France' She is scheduled to sail from Lower Labarge Saturday, Passengers for her left this morning on thG train. They will leave for Lake Labarge tonight or tomorrow morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-07
Change Officers

Or, A. W Reed surrendered the office of city clerk to Matthew Bridge yesterday evening. The change was in accordance with the resignation of Dr. Reed submitted and accepted a week ago,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-07
LadiaB Challenge

Mrs. J. D. Stinebaugh, Mrs. G. G. Miller and Mis- Fay Stinebaugh challenge any three ladies of the Elks' Club to contest for the bowling champ ionship. The number of games to be played and the other details of the con- test will be arranged with any of those accepting the challenge.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-07
ROOSEVELT SAYS TAFT IS
 SURE WINNER

William Fl, Taft will be nominated for president next year unquestiOuably. Mir. Miller says the president seems absolutely convinced that victory viii be the lot of the Ohio man who is now engaged iu contest with Senator For aker for the Ohio delegation.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-07
BAD AS EVER
InsUrance Companies Are
 no Better

EImira, May 4-Gov. Hughes in a public statement today says the big insurance companies are as rotten in their management as before the in7es- tigatiOn.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-07
Notice To Th0 Public

All persons having complaints to make tOLhe common council or requests to make of that body are notified to do so at the regular council meetings, either in person or in writing.
 By order of the Common Council,
 A. W. Reed, Clerk. Skagwayr Alaska, April A, 1907. ty
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-07
BIG JAM CAUSES FLOOD AT
 YUKON CROSSING

Of water.
 The river Is open at Big Salmon and the ice is reported as running heavily at Ogilvie.
 There is 8 big jam at Selkirk and the water is rising rapidly.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-07

The Fifth Avenue hotel is the big gest and best appointed hostelry in all the north.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-07
Ero5h Meat

The Frye-Bruhn Co., keep all kind fresh meat constantly on hand.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-07

Especial Dispatch to the Daily Alaskan)
 City of Mexico May 7-Mexco today delivered anf utmatum to the president of Guatemala The surrender of Gen. Lima and Col Bone charged with conspiracy to murder President Barrilas fig demanded today. theyJ
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-07

All the deucacies Of the season bt-the Pack Train Restaurant,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-07
AIT ONO E
Mexico will let dogs of war lose tomorrow ii demands
 are not met today--1OOOO men at Guatemalan border and 1OOO 900 under arms -Confictwil beferce

shall not be forthcoming war will be declared at o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Mexico has 900 men on the frontier and 1oo 900 are under arms It is proposed to make the war frece and decisive if it shall be made
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-23
WILL NOT TAKE CHANCES
ON LOOKS OF OPPONENTS

Appearances are often deceptive, think
the basketball players of the Los An
geles high school. Visits to country
towns around this city lately have been
disastrous. and all because the local boys
were overconfident because of the un-
wieldy and countrified looking players
they were 10 oppose.
The High five Travelled out TO some of
these places once or twice, thinking they
were going to play a great joke on the
reubens, and when it was all over found
out that the joke did not work right as
for instance, the Whittier game, when
they were defeated, 26 to G. and at River
side, 20 to %.
( The boys have been working hard all
week for the game with Compton that is
to come off this afternoon, as they do
not want to be caught mapping again
The team will be greatly weakened in
the loss Vt King, as he is the crack bas-
ket man of the whole bunch. He did not
sign up in time to get into the league,
and therefore is disqualified from play
ing in league games.
The local boys will be represented by
the following: Bristol. Carter, Nance.
Morgan, Douglas anu Potter. The Comp
ton boys will be: Wilson. Webb, Tweedy.
McCrew, Dimon and Bunker. Saltwater,
referee.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-23
HIGH WILL HAVE
CHANGED LINEUP
CRACK PLAYER is ON SHELF
FOR REPAIRS
Jay Powers, One of Local Schools
Best Backe, Unable to Play
Against Santa Ana
Today

The football team of the Los Angeles
high will have it's first, and probably its
last, chance to play another high school
this year, when they meet Santa Ana
high on the latter's grounds this after
noon. The boys have been idle for such
a long time that this game comes to them
as cutie treat.
Coach, Sorensen has been working his
men hard Tor the last week, as he ex-
poets to go up against the real thing in
todays game. 1t has been found through
experience that these country schools
are not such snaps to beat as they are
cooked up to be. The local team seems
to be in good condition, although it has
been weakened lately by the disabling of
men in the scrimmage work
Jay Powers, one OF the best backs the
school has had in a long time, dislocated
his shoulder night before last and will,
therefore, be unable to get into today s
game. His place will probably be filled
by Hunter or Winget. the latter a new
man at the school, but who has had a
great deal of experience, having played
full on the Poly team last year
The lineup will be as follows: Silent,
center; Watlington. right guard; Adam
son, right tackle; Brant, right end;
Walker, left guard; Cochran. right tackle;
Geissler, right end; Lull, full; Mitchell,
left half; Winget, Hunter, right half;
Cass, quarter.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-23
PER CENT TO
ITS OWNERS
BALL CLUB ABLE TO SHOW GOOD
FINANCIAL RESULTS
Hen Berry Makes Report on Visit Eas
and Tells About Class 3 Argu-
ment-Season Was Pros
porous

Prosperity turks all around those VINO
are holders OF stock in the local ball
club. At a meeting of the directors of
the Angel City Baseball association last
night it was voted TO declare q dividend
of 10 per cent on the capital stock of the
association, and that there is a good re-
serve fund in the treasury to meet any
little bills that may come up before the
gate receipts begin to flock in again
next season.
Hen Berry was called upon by his fell
low directors to, make report of his
visit east, and the toupeeless wonder sur
passed himself in delivering spiel about
the sunny side of his trip to New York.
Hen showed where the big fellows had
tried for a minute or two to relegate the
Pacific Coast league to class B, and he
also proved where their error lay. The
result we all know of course, for the
Coasters are still in the A division.
The season was a most prosperous one
for the Angels, for, in addition to win
ming the pennant, the club itself was
rewarded from the financial end in a
highly gratifying way. When Berry and
the present board of directors took hold
of it the club was losing money by the
barrel but the results of their business
sagacity is shown in that 10 per cent
melon.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-23
SENDS FUNDS HOME;
STARVES HIMSELF
RUSSIAN BOY FOUND INsENsIBLE
ON STREET
Lad Lives IN Cheapest of Rooms and
Exists on Meanest of Food
While Trying to Aid
Parents

Morris Fidelma1 16-year-old boy
whose home is in Alexandria. Russia, was
found lying insensible in the center of the
street at Central avenue and Twenty
fifth street last night by Harvey M. Cum
mings of 9O5 West Eleventh street.
1t was first believed Fidelman had been
assaulted by a highwayman or struck by
{, car, but when the boy was taken to the
receiving hospital and revived he stated
he had tainted from exhaustion.
The boy is a Russian Jew and his
father, David, and a number of brothers
and sisters, are still in Russia. For
months the boy has been striving to
earn money enough to bring his parents
TO America and his pockets were filled
with money order receipts of cash sent
them from New York, from Chicago and
from this city, the last receipt being issued
to him by the Los Angeles postoffice
Thursday for thirty-eight rubles.
In order to save this money for his
folks young Fidelman has had to deny
himself in every way living in the cheap
est of rooms and existing on the meanest
OF food His present condition, accord
ing to the physicians, arises from this
self-denial.
until he is able to return to his room.
Since coming to Los Angeles he has been
living at 2O2 Central avenue.