davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-30
snokane Has Enouah Cash.

spolsane Wash, October 29.-"There is more cash in the Spokane banks than the law reoures, said R. D. Miller, acting president of the Exchange National bank, today. <''We have plenty of cash for all needs The only difficulty is that the banks in the other big cities. where we have money deposited. have refused to send cash so we have concluded to keep Spokane money in Spokane. Hereafter checks will be paid by clearing house drafts except where the actual cash is needed.
 This will keep the people from shipping their money out of Spokane, and will in sure plenty of cash for Spokane.
 This plan was announced by the banks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-30
lnsurances Cases Heard.

New York October 29.-Justice Bowling, in the criminal branch of the supreme court. today denied motions made week ago to dismiss the two indictments for false reports and for gerry against Robert A. Grannis. for merly vice president of the Mutual Life Insurance company Motions to dismiss on other grounds were im- mediately made but no decision was rendered. Following these arguments Justice Bowling heard arguments for writ of reasonable doubt In the case of pr. Walter R. Gillette. recently sem tenced to six nonthS imprisonment for perjury in connection with the insur- ance cases and counsel were directed to present briefs tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-30
State Treasurer Walter J, Seed Gives Out An Encourag-
 ing Statement
CONGRbTDLATES STATE
 ON TIE CONDITIONS
State Has Recently Disbursed S75o, GOO. Many Things Contribute to the Independent Prosperity
 of the State.

Montgomery. October % (speeial)-=1n a statement issued tonight State Treas nrer Seed says that the state banks now hold more cash than at any time in their history. and that national banks are just as well supplied. He also says that with in the past few weeks the state has ,ils- bursed S75000o. which is now in cireula- tion. He congratulates the state on the conditions lie also says that state de postories which have bonds up are al- lowed 10 draw down to conform to the cash they have in hand belonging to the state. This puts nearly another million In use
 The full statement follows.
 "'rhe reports to the state treasurer showing the condition of the state banks al the close of business on october h are in with one or two exceptions.
 Collectively, these reports show the state banks to be in the soundest and strongest condition they have ever been at the same season of the year. Nor is this difficult to explain. The high rates demanded for money ia the northern and eastern hnan- cial centres during the current year has resulted in southern bankers declining loans that would have been accepted in previous years. Following several years from which the south received the largest returns from it's cotton crop eyer before known, the necessities for loans have for tunately been less urgent with the result that the hundred and eighty-two s(lte banks now have the largest percenfase of cash in vault that has eyer existed at the same time Of the xeag. Thf Pa- tional banks living nnder fhe samcNf n- diticna are, Of course, equally we'll pro- Vided for
 ''lt is indeed fortunate for Alabas n that the present crisis in New York should not have occurred several years earler or oven earlier in this season, Our banks are not only less dependent on New York, but a whole practically independent. The state treasurer has within the last few weeks dsbursed quarters of million dollars This money Is now in circulation. l announced yesterday that all banks having bonds on deposit with the state treasurer may withdraw ths bonds that are in excess of the amount to the credit of the state treasurer Witn each bank. Should all the banks avail themselves of this opportunity three quarters of million of Alabama bonis would be released. Practically the facs value of these bonds can be realized from many sources, including the governments itself. by deposting tue bonds colla- teral The returns from the sale of cot lon are daily assisting the situation. desire to congratulate the banks of Ala bana npan being in such a sound and prosperous condition.
 ''WALTER D. SEED Treas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-30
OLD MAN WAS A HERO.
Railroad Employe Sacrifices His Life
 To Save Others.

Pfttslurg. October 29-Michael Mason. middle-aged Pennsslyania Railroad company ennploye at me union station in this city. tonight sacrificed his own life in saving three other persons from what seemed inevitable death.
 A man. woman and child reached tho station on the Greenburg express, and becoming confused, got upon the tracks In front of an incoming train. Mason leaped to their side and with a vigorous push hurled them from the tracks to the platform ut the side, but before he could himself reach the platform he was crushed to death The rescued passen- gers escaped in the crowds before their names were ascertained. Mason leaves his widow and two children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-30
EXPLOSION IN A CHURCH.
The Lamp of Moving Picture Machine
 Causes a Bad Fire.

in a moving picture machine with whicn Roy. Adam C. Chambers of the Harlem Baptist church was Illustrating q Bible lecture, exploded tonight, setting the church afire and throwing the audience of J0G children in a panic.
 Older ones made futile efforts to con- trol the little ones who fell over and trampled one another in their haste to reach tho exits.
 The pastor was badly burned about the face and hands and Maud Englehart, aged 6, and Annie Becker. ', were severely injured. The second floor of tke building was burned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-30
PRISONER cREMATED.
Another Inmate of Jail Starts Fire To
 Make Escape.

Montgomery, October 2s.-A special to the Advertiser from Enterprise, Ala. says:
 Troy Brown. a prisoner in the city jail at this place was burned to death at an early hour this morning when the jail building was completely destroyed by nrc.
 Aerie Coins. another prisoner, set the building on fire in order to escape. Brown was locked in cell in separate part of the jail and was burned alive before he could be rescued. A sheriff's posse Is after Coins, who made good his escape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-30
Taft lnspects Mines.

Manila october 29. Secretary Taft rode
 to the American mines east of Bagulo to- day over precipitous mountain trail which drops 20O feet within distance Of four miles He inspected the Clarke mine and mill and the Laffan mill. Addressing the American miners, he said he hoped to secure needful reforms in the mining laws The secretary will return to Ma nila on Tuesday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-30
Railroad Engineer Killed.

London, Ontario October 30.-The De- troit passenger train on the Grand Trunk, due here at midnight, came in this morn ing two hours late, with Engineer $. Rutherford dead and his fireman fatally scalded. The engine boiler blew up when the train was passing Newbury, +o miles west of here The passengers were thrown about by the sudden application of the air brakes and bruised. but none was seriously hurt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-30

dicate that all banking and financial in- stitutions are preparing to resume busi- ness. In the small cities clearing houses have been formed. Merchants have agreed to accept clearing house certifi- cates in paynent for merchandise and debts and banks are standing together to protect one another.
 Specials from number of towns and cities state that banks will open for busl- nesS tomorrow. None of them, however, will accept checks for sums in excess of sl00 and many have cut it to amounts not exceeding $5. In fact, the checks are to be cashed as market money checks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-30
Cash Payments Limited.

Danville. Va, october Following to the refusal of New York banks to pay out currency and making it impossible to withdraw their funds from the met ropolitan financial institutions, the seven banks of Danvile adopted the plan today to pay all checks in excess of s25 drawn on any single account during day in clearing house certi- ficates of the associated banks of Dan- vile.
 These certificates will be guaranteed jointly and will bear per cent inter- est. This step was made necessary on account of the heavy sales of tobacco during the past several days and other
 
 (CO~TINUED ON PAGE s.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-30
Mutiny Is Suppressed d.

Vladiyostok, October 29-A mutiny this morning among a number of the recently arrived army sappers was quickly sup pressed by the use of machine guns. A battalion of sappers armed with rifles tried to capture one of the barracks, but two companies of rife regiment quar- tered there brought machine guns into ae- tion and routed the attackers. dozen of the latter were killed or wounded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-30
Uses for Waste Material,

The investigations of the government to discover uses for waste material were from the first carried on under some thing of q disadvantage because of lab. oratorles being in different cities Con solidation of forces and close co-opera- ton were almost impossible. This was remedled last July by tho transfer of headquarters to Washington. building suited to the special requirements of the work was erected, in which the ap- paratus previously used elsewhere has been installed. Here the field of in- quiry will be extended to cover addi- tional phases of Inc wnste problem as il affects tho timber supplY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-30

(CONTINUED ON FACE s)
The daily tribune., 1907-11-29
MAKES WORK EASIER.
Florence People are Pleased to
Learn bow It 10 Done.

It's pretty hard to attend to duties
With = constantly aching back;
With annoying urinary disorders.
Doan's Kidney Pills make work
easier.
They cure backache.
They cure every kidney i'll.
A. NJ. johnson, of the firm of
Shssly and johnson, contractors and
builders, living at ll5 North Frazer
avenue. Florence, Colo. says: "Of
and ON for about FIVE years was
severely troubled with kidney COM
plant. On one occasion was COM
pelled to lay of work for six weeks,
and during this time l could not walk
up or down stairs OH account Of the
acute pain directly over the kidneys
l WAS relieved Of this attack and did
not have much trouble again until
last fall when had another siege and
for three weeks could not got up or
down or turn over in bod. The pain
In my kidneys was excruciRting
Having my attention called TO Doan :
Kidney Pills procured box at Dan.
iel's drug store. and on taking them
soon noticed II decided improvement
This improvement continued and In n
short time I WAS entirely we'll and
have never felt the least symptom OF
the trouble since Besides being freed
fros, the pain n disturbed condition
Of the kidney Sccretions which had
caused mo TO rise often At night was
corrected. With all praise to Doan 5
Kidney Pills l can say that have
not felt ~ we'll IL twenty years Ms I
have boon since used this valuable
rensedy."
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster. Milburn Co. Buffalo,
Flew York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the nsmc-Doans- and
tAks No. 0thsr. mwi
The daily tribune., 1907-11-29

NO FREE Observation-Disclosures
NJ. E. Lewis has not received any
word from Washington to the effect
that the free delivery Of mail will be
again inaugurated in this city on the
first of next July. A dispatch sent
out from Washington to one of the
Denver papers gave information of
this kind. The postoffice authorities
establish the free delivery system in
town when its receipts amount to
$40. 600 per aunum.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-29
FLORENCE DEFEATED

FLORENCE DEFEATED = The
Florence High school football team
was defeated in Cripple Greek yester-
day afternoon by the High Of that
city by score of 20 to 8. The local
aggregation was not outclassed by any
means, but they had larger men to
com bat and the altitude WAS little
high for the most of them.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-29

WANTED TO SLEEP = Three
young fellows, strangers in the city,
appeared at the city hall last night
and asked permission to sleep on the
chairs by the stove. They were re-
spec table appearing chaps and Jailer
Rogers accommodated item. To
show that they appreciated the treat
ment they were accorded, they swept
the floor of the hall this morning
The daily tribune., 1907-11-29

REMANDED TO OJAL-Empiuzo
Valenzral, who was arrested at Port.
land month or six week. ago on the
charge of burglarizing the houses Of
several Mexicans at that place and
stealing ninety. .dollas, wa. .arraignsd
before Judge Bailey in district oourt
where he entered plea Of not guilty.
In default of bond in the sum Of Ave
hundred dollars to await the action
Of the April term Of court he was
remanded.to Jail. valenrzal is una
The daily tribune., 1907-11-29

HOME COMFORT-How nice it is
when you come home from your work
in the evening and after you have
had your supper to have your little
one hand you the Daily Tribune and
say. Papa, read about Florence pros
perity and the good times that are
coming" Only 40c month by
carrier.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-29

WELL ATTENDED, st. Alban's 3
was attended by good sized congre.
CATION at Thanksgiving service. The
singing was heartily Joined in by the
congregation and the rector delivered
spiritual in man being crowded out
by secular and material interests.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-29

HOW DAY WAS SPENT-Thanks
giving day WAS spent every quietly in
Florence yesterday The church go.
ing citizens attended union service in
the NJ E. church where Rev. Keea-
ler preached an interesting sermon
appropriate to the day.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-29

A GOOD DINNER-The convicts
in the state penitentiary were served
with fine meal yesterday, much to
their hearts content. Warden Cleg-
horn always prepares a. special meal
for his chages on Thanksgiving and
Christmas days.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-29

THE PIONEERS-Those who will
take part in the Pioneers in the
Houston opera house Tuesday night
will hold a dress rehearsal this even
ing and will hold the final rehearsal
in the Presbyterian church Monday
evening. The Pioneers is dramatic
cantata and is illustrative of Cana
dian frontier life. The program will
be published in full in tomorrow s
Tribune.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-29
JENNINGs FUNERAL 4

JENNINGS FUNERAL Fifteen
Odd Fellows of this city attended the
funeral of Robert Jennings which
WAS held at Wetmore yesterday after
noon. Interment was made in New
Hope cemetery. Rev, Pingree
preached the sermon.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-29
THE BEST NEW YORK CANDY
4oc grade at half price. .oc lb.
Basement Dept, Saturday only.
The Hadley Nero. Co.

GOT TURKEYS-The Wells Fargo
Express oompany's force here was re-
membered yesterday for ktheir faith
full service. They were presented
with turkey each.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-29
FREMONT ARRIyALs-Geo.

FREMONT ARRIvALS-Geo. w.
Summers, Denver; Chas. A Colvin,
Denver; Geo. NJ. Gerhart. Salida; @.
+. Schwerer, Milwaukee W. p.
Coffey, Denver; Paul Strahm,
Chicago; II. NJ. Pingree and wife,
city; ]. F. Fraueauff, city J. L.
Rogers, city; E. r. Searcy and wife,
city; Walter NJ. 10y and wife, city.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-29
THEY ATE CHICKEN

THEY ATE CHICKEN-The Royal
Neighbors were entertained last night
by Mrs. G. E. Gable of West Fourth
street. 1t was the regular meeting
of the camp and after disposlng with
the regular business. Mrs Gable
served an elaborate chicken dinner.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-29
A HADLEY BARGAIN.

Best New York Candy, 4oc
quality at zoe. Basement Dept.
Saturday only at The Hadley
Nero. Co,
The daily tribune., 1907-11-29
The Passion PLAY.

Under the auspices of st. Alban 6
Guild the world-famed Passion
Play" be presented at the Hous-
ton opera house Monday night. The
drama is reproduced exactly as last
played at Oberammergau with 5000
feet of hand colored animated pic
lures. The attraction is classic one
and tells most vividly the life of
Christ. Prices of 25c, 35c and SOC
will be charged. Sale opens Satur-
day. This was the matinee and
evening Thanksgiving attraction at
the Grand opera house Pueblo. The
Guild asks you to read the history of
the Passion Play 1t will prove
very interesting.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-29

bie@to-either speak or comprehend the
Englis lang uage and he had to lie
represented in court by an interpreter.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-29

TWO SHOOTS A large number
of riflemen participated in the turkey
shoots which we're held yesterday at
Portland and Williamsburg. There
were no local shooters who took part
in the contests.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-29

All those who intend donating
articles for the Christmas shop will
please leave them at Mrs. DR.. Steph-
enson s not later than Saturday.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-29

TREES BUDDING-Large buds
are already appearing on the cotton
wood trees in this part of the valley.
These buds sare forming for next
springs bursting.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-29
JoTTIN0s ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
., oooQoooQo Qooooo.ooo-o.

Tickets willssbe on sale for the Pas
sion Play at tHoneyman' jewelry
store Saturday and Monday.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-29

To Remit have several good houses
for rent in Florence. One is a four
room brick on Frazier Ave. near II.
Houston's;s 3-room brick on West 7tb
and also furnished five room brick
on West Eighth. with gas for cooking
and lighting; city water. Julius
McCandless. 69tf
The daily tribune., 1907-11-29

For Rent-One broom house. In
quire ll9 South Frazier Ave 7l.7G
The daily tribune., 1907-11-29
FOUND

Found Hxtchct. between Ord and
4th st. . on Pixies Peak. Owner
can have same by calling at this office
and paying for nd. 74.79
The daily tribune., 1907-11-29

Wanted-Highest prices paid for all
kinds Of junk, such rs rope, iron,
copper, brass. rags and bottles.
Phone Florence 40. 49tf
The daily tribune., 1907-11-29

To Rent-ModeIn accompaniment
terrace close in. -Four rooms in
each section. j. r. Sanders 7l.76
The daily tribune., 1907-11-29

Wanted-Ten to fifteen men or boys
at once to clean brick. Good
wages can be made. See Barney
Ginsberg. 54tf
The daily tribune., 1907-11-29

To Rcnt-A nicely furnished room
with bath and electric lights. t5
per month, 1876 West Front. GOtf
The daily tribune., 1907-11-29

To Rcnt-A Hve.room pressed brick
modern house on East Third street.
A desirable place to live. Julius
McCandless, G9tf
The daily tribune., 1907-11-29
TO RENT

To Rent-Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. Mrs. A. @. Gala
han, I09 East Front street 1878
The daily tribune., 1907-11-29

For Sale-Corrugnted iron roofing
and good brick. See Barney Gins
berg. 69tf
The daily tribune., 1907-11-29

To Rent-A twelve room furnished
house at corner Of Pixies Peak and
Front streets. Apply at Tom Ore.
cbio's wholesale liquor house. i2tf
The daily tribune., 1907-11-29

For Snle-Turkeys 20 cents per pound
Oh foot. Inquire 800 Pixies Peak
Ave. 8Stt
The daily tribune., 1907-11-29
roR AALG

For SAle-One Thousand gunny sacks
In any quantity desired Barney
GinsbcrH. 7l.78
The daily tribune., 1907-11-29
Classified Advertisements
WAN 70

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; middle aged
lady. Good home for right party.
Inquire at this office. 69-75
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-24
Brady and Morfit,
CIVIL aND MINING ENGINEERS
MASONIC TEMRLE

G. Baker, Gladys Baker and Rachel
E. Baker, infant defendants, to protec,
their interest involved in the cause
r. D. Parrish was appointed guardian
adj Item and filed his answer.
In the cause OF William S. Fortney
vs.. Elmer Fortney ct al, final decree
awarded.
In the cause OF Clinton B. Snodgrass
IS. Jeremiah V. Knight, William n
Satterfeld was appointed "a commit
tee for Mr.. Knight.
In the canse Of the Fairmont and
Warrington Railroad Company W.
Home Gas Company ct al. defendant
demnrred 10 the petition; petition was
amended and defendant demurred to
the amended petition.
In the case of Austin Nichols Com
pany vs.. Frederick T. Martin ct al.
the plaintiff was awarded $11S.19.
In the case OF John T. Musgraye VS.
Herman H. Lemley. Mary c. Lemley
and ]. G. Todd, plaintiff was awarded
judgment the sum Of sl27.75.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-24
The Bible Quoted
ssEooTshIt e N 4 v 81 SITS n
Il TEMPT a GTAE
u THEIR osiTfof /. I; +.

PRINCETON. N s., Oct 2 Pro
ttest hasingi been made that the game
OF football Is not ap roper sport for
students OF the theological school ID
Indulge In. one Of the members q the
team at that school has prepared a
formidable list Of quotations 10 prove
that the game Is referred to In the
Bible, and in fact very excellent ad-
lvice as 10 playing the game Is found
In the Old Testament.
For instance. the time TO root at
u critical moment is found in Isaiah
I2.G: "Pass we over Tarsish; howl
/, We Inhabitants OF the isle
Again in Isaiah 22:1s there is this
comment on the brutality Of the game:
lie will surely violate turn and toss
thee like ball into large country;
there thou shall die"
Praise for good play Is found in
Galatians 81: "Ye did run WELL The
fate Of the man who stumbles while
making an end play is summed up in
Psalms 3ssl6: when my foot slip
petl they magnify themselves against
me-"
That in the old days 1t was the
practice to have the center do the pant
ing is shown in Deuteronomy 32.e:
"Jeshuram waxed fat and kicked"
The value OF knowing the material
on the other side Is brought out In
Psalms 1911: Then understand II
their end"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-24


The Dewey Bros. Co. say that win
ter wheat flour is better for family
sIlse than spring wheat flour. They
admit that spring wheat flour will
make a few more loayes Of bread per
barre. but they say that this is be-
cause Il absorbes more water and
that the bread produced from bar
rel Sof winter wheat flour contains
more fdigestible nutrients, and better,
than the bread produced from bar.
rel OF spring wheat flour. no matter
what the number Of loaves.
They cite as their authority Farm
8ers Bulletin No. 112 issued by the De.
partment OF Agriculture at Washing
ton, d. c. The subject of this bulle-
tin Is Bread and the Principles Of
Bread Baking Anybody can secure
ia copy of this bulletin and see for
themselves. by addressing the secrc.
tary Of Agriculture at Washington.
~ q.
The exact wording Of the bulletin
siss as follows: "The gluten Of hard
wheat can be mixed with large
] amounts OF water and produces large
loaf from comparative small guam.
5titySof flour. Soft wheat on the other
hand while 1t does not yield so large
loaf makes a bread containing less
water and having a milder and more
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-24

agreeable flavor" The hard wheat it
is understood refers to spring wheat.
while soft wheat refers to winter
wheat.
There is, OF course, some difference
in the methods Of baking the two, but
in making the change this should be
taken into consideration in order to
secure the best results, and 1t should
be given a thorough trial. Being used
to baking with spring wheat flour may
make some difference to you to begin
with. but there is no doubt that It will
pay you to get some Of this flour and
try 1t. as the saving of from Coo TO
s1.Oo barrel is not to be considered
lightly. 't
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-24
Court News

In the case of Cassie B. Kendall VS.
William H. Taylor. the defendant an
swered in writing and the matter will
be further heard on the 2Sth of octo
Der.
The cause Of Anna A. Taylor VS.
Charles P. Taylor was dismissed and
dropped from the docket. "a
In the cause OF William A. Hay
hurst vs.. Rachel NJ. Baker, execu.
trix of William B. Baker. deceased
ct al, the plaintiff asked that guar
dian ad litem be appointed for William
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-24
Cutting Affair
JOHN PENlLLE SEVERELY in
JURED LAST NIGHT WHILE
NAT HIS, HOME

John Penille was stabbed last night
about 1870 o'clock at chiefton by an
Italian. Penille was eating his supper
when a man came to the door and
asked to see him. When he went to
inquire rs to who was seeking hiia
'7e was assailed by the man, who slash
ed him with razor, cutting ugly
sashes in his face and throat. One
ncisiou almost severed his nose from
Ills face. The motive for the deed is
unknown.