davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-22
NEW COLLEGE WILL
 TEACH TELEGRAPHY
Plans Made for Institution In Birming- ham, With Accommodations for
 Two Hundred.

The announcement is made that within a few weeks Birmingham Is to have railroad telegraph college that will be up-to-date in every particular, and will open for business between the first and middle of September.
 The location has not yet been decided upon. but arrangements are now being made with several of the railroads enter ing the city to have wires cut in just as soon as the location is known. The floor space that is to be used will be made to accommodate at least 200 pupils.
 B. r. Kitchen. who has been connected with the Seaboard Air Line railroad freight claim office for the past year, will be the principal instructor and the con cern will also have d business manager. The establishment of such an institution has been brought about by the increasing demand for railroad teegraphers through out the entire country which is much greater than the supply.
 The Chicago Record Herald says "Sev- eral thousand young men who are willing to prepare themselves, can have an op- portunity during the next few months Of entering the railway service in branch that has produced the greatest number of higher officials.
 "The railroads of the country are face to face with the task of securing at least coco telegraph operators and possibly double that number during the next nine months. This great army of new telegra- phers is necesstated by the new law which limits the hours of labor in this branch of railway service.
 "There Is not a railway management in the United States that knows where or how they are going to get the large ad dtional force needed. The fact is that they are not in the country and the prob lem is to create a supply"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-22
FIXES BRAUN'S
 BOND AT $500
Former Night Watchman Had Not Been Released at a Late Hour
 Last Night.

Fritz Braun former night watchman at LoVeman. Joseph X Loeb's store. was offered bond at $6O0 yesterday morning, fixed by Judge H. B. Abernethy, be- fore whom the preliminary trial came up Tuesday afternoon in the second divi- sion of the inferior court. Braun had not made bond late last night. although it is understood that little effort was made to secure it for him.
 On account of some doubts in the mind of the court, Judge Abernethy did not fix the defendants bond Tuesday evening when the trial was heard, but after con siderinr the matter he decided that Braun would probably not be indicted on more than two counts and for this reason he fixed the bond at $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-22
MORE NEW PLAYERS.
Montgomery Team Will Be Greatly
 Strengthened.

Montgomery, August 21.-(Special)- President R. J. Chambers of the local baseball club, announces the purchase of Catcher Robinson and Shortstop Pope of the Macon (Ga) club. Secretary Farrell has been notified of the purchases In line with the rule that says such notice must be given prior to August 96. He has also bought from the Oscaloosa Gowa) team Infielder Sentell, who is highly recom- mended by Perry. The local management secured Perry from the same team. Catcher Robinson and First Baseman Wohlleben. also secured from the Macon team, have been ordered to report here about September 1. and possibly Pope will get in about the same time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-22
REPUBLICANS OF
 DISTRICT MEET
NINTH DISTRICT COMMITTEE IN DORSES NATIONAL ADMINISTRA- TON, BUT DECLARES OPPOSE
 TON TO THE REFEREE SYSTEM.

The republican executive committee of the Ninth congressional district of Ala bama held a meeting yesterday afternoon at Magnolia hall and decided to appoint special committee to call district convention for the purpose of nominating candidate for congress and to elect del- egates to the next republican national convention.
 A committee of five was appointed to arrange for the convention, the members composing the committee being J. Clyde Miller, John Towers, J. c. Hicks, J. B. Sloan and Dr. J. w. Hughes. The con vention will very probably be called at some date shortly after the meeting of the republican national committee next December
 The executive committee enthusiastical- ly endorsed the present administration. but went on record as decidedly against the referee system There were no reso- lutions passed endorsing any candidate for the presidency but a resolution was passed stating that it was the sense of the committee that the delegates to the national convention be unnstructed, inas- much there were so many able republi- cans being named for the office.
 A resolution endorsing the nomination of a state republican ticket was adopted, as follows:
 Resolved, That we approve the placing of a republican state ticket in the field last year. and we endorse the policy of having a ticket whenever practicable. and to continue to make a fight at the polls for our candidates and principles.
 Resolved, That we believe that the or ganization, which placed the Stratton state ticket in the field represents the re- publcans of the state, and we cordially invite all republicans and well wishers to join with us in building up party that will be q political power in this state'
 The members of the committee present were J. C. Hicks. J. R. Robinson and w. Mooreland of Bibb county; J. w. Hayes of Blount Dr. J. w. Hughes w. Smith, J. Clyde Miller. Wade Mothershed John Towers and R. E. s. Reeves, of Jeff ferson. E. O. Howell of Jefferson was elected to fill a vacancy on the commit tee caused by the removal of J. Carter Cook from the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-22
Tennis Experts Default.

Newport, R. l.. August 21.-The most important incid 1nts of the day in the na- tonal tennis tournament were the record ed defaults of former champion Beals c. Wright and Raymond D. Little of New York No reason is known for their with drawal There was a hot match between E. C. Wright. brother of Beals c. Wright. and F. c. Colston, who defeated Clothier at Longwood. Four sets were necessary and in the last set Colston had the lead five games to three. when Wright rallied and by clever playing, finally won, s-6 giving him the match
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-22
Tonight at Lake Como Rink A GREAT ATTRACTION

The management of Lake Como Skating Auditorium has secured the services of the best known trick and fancy girl skater of Birmingham for one night only, who will undertake to show the skaters of Birming- ham some tricks and fancy skating. Can't you guess who she is? Come see tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-22
BOXER ISSUES
 HIS CHALLENGE
Terre Haute Mans Terms for Ten Rounds to Be Accepted By
 Local Man.

Kid" Loyd, a clever boxer, of Terre Haute. Ind, has issued a challenge to any boxer of light weight, give or take, three pounds, for a ten-round sparring bout for points. A local man has sisni- fled his willingness to meet Mir. Lloyd If the proper arrangements can be made and that all rules governing athletics and the laws of Alabama be compiled with.
 This is of course, a matter of detail and the lovers of the sport will probably be given an opportunity to witness tournament of boxing and wrestling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-22
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs, Ella Donehoo.

Mrs. Ella Donehoo, age S1 years, died at St. Vincents hospital Tuesday night. The funeral services will be held from the family residence, 9l6 Second avenue, this morning at 10 o'clock. The inter- ment will take place in the Woodlawn cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-22
E. T. Shaw & Son, Undertakers
Green Undertaking Company.

All lots are cared for and grass moved free on both lots and graves at beauti- full Elmwocd cemetery. Single burial spaces from ,s up. For information or H. lustrated booklet telephone Bell 6S7, Peo- ples 225. Take Powderly. West End, aouth Bessemer or Cleveland cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-22
Earl Roy TuuqIe.

Earl Roy Tuggle, the 5-months-old son of Mir. and Mrs. G. J. Tuggle, died yes terday morning at the family residence, Fifty-fifth street. between First and Sec ond avenues. The funeral will be con- ducted from the home this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-22
UNION SPRINGS WINS.
First of q Series of Several Games Is
 Played.

Union Springs August 21.-(SpeciaL)- Tha first of a series of baseball games between the Tuskegee and Union Springs teams took place here this afternoon and resulted in a victory for Union Springs uy score of to 9. The game was well played and punctuated with some bril- liant catches and an occasional error.
 Score by innings
 Irnion Snrines 1a0 GOO O0+- 2 Tuslegee ..,.....0Oo 900 200 O00- ?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-22
Strike In Statu Quo.

FOR RENT Old Berney Bank Building, 1923 First Avenue; from Oct. 1, 1907. Apply American Trust & Savings Bank
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-22
Memnhls Lakes Series.

Memphis, August 21.-Memphis and Atlanta broke even In a double-header today. Ford pitched both games for the visitors. allowing only 4 hits and whining the first game while In the second the local team scored four runs in one inning and won The second game was called after the sixth in ming
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston, August 21.-After' twenty minutes intermission occasioned by rain. Pittsburg made the finish of todays game fairly close R.H. F.. Boston .... .. ......... .204 001 00*-7 9 2 Pittsburg .. -. .. ... 100 GOO 0SO-4
 Batteries Young. Pfeffer and Brown; Willis DnnplehN and GinSnn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-22
Miscellaneous Committee.

Present: Estes, Hogan. Forney, Cope land, D. R., Cooper ONeil, Eggleston.
 That petition of NJ. Erdreich for d pool room license at 26l9 Second avenue, North be disallowed
 That petition of R. s. Jackson to move pool room from 1522 Second avenue to 25u0 Second avenue be disallowed.
 That petition of w. (. Hunter for per mission to run colored rooming house be referred to the two aldermen from the fifth ward for report and reeommenda- fiOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-22

New York, August 21-The Chicago team was beaten here today by the locals Schulte. R.H .E. Chicago e. .. .. ..... 900 0O3 00l-4 12 , New York . . . :. TOO 100 1Ss-12 16 1
 Batteries; Taylor and King Ames and Bresnahan.
 Philadelphia, August 21.-Philadelphla-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-22

Philadelphia, August 21.-Philadelphla- St. Louis game postponed, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-22
Street Committee.

Present: Cooper. Jones. Eggleston. Moore F'ulghum, Copeland, J. k.
 The committee recommends that the contract for filling what is known as the government lot for weather observatory be awarded to Dunn & Lallande Bros, at the rate of sixty eight (6S) cents per cubic Yarl they being the lowest and best bidders
 That petition of John P Willoughby and l.. R. Shirk with reference to sewer assessments and damages to water pipe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-22
Cemetery Committee.

Present: Estes. Moore Cooper For ney
 The committee recommends that it be authorized to purchase a gate for Oak Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-22
Sanitation and Police Committee.

Present: Heidt, Illotz. stes, Cooper,
 The committee recommends that the shackles be removed at night from all city prisoners.
 That further time be granted on all other matters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-22
COUNCIL ADOPTS TEE NEW CODE, PARKER IS ELECTED PRESIDENT:
 MUCH DONE AT WARM SESSION
tCONTINUED FROM PAGE 5o

Assessments under Pro. A 5344 and SG19 for the sum of SS563.
 That the attached resolution with ref erence to redemption of bonds be adopted.
 That the attached resolution with ref erence to bond issued under ordinance No 6G be adopted
 That bond ordinance No 35S be adopted.
 That the mayor be authorized to bor- row from the Peoples Savings Bank and Trust company the sum of $l5,OOo and yo execute the eity's note for same.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-22

Duggleby and Ginson.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-08
MILLIONS RUINED.

1t is inconceivable that any person
should neglect the slightest symp-
toms of defective or failing eyeslght
or should submit to treatment at the
hands of any one but SPECIALIST.
The eye is the nose delicate organ OF
the whole body. 1t is most easily i'm
paired. Millions of eyes have been
ruined by improper treatment or
wrong glasses. When the eye is so
easily injured, it is passing strange
that persons Will. without knowing
their requirements, purchase glasses
from peddlers, jewellers, department
stores, or unskilled opticians.
The eyes are not mere mechanical
instruments, but are most delicate
and sensitive physiological contriv-
ances, possessing many peculiarities
and disorders known only to special
lists who devote their lives to the
study of the eye and the organs in
sympathy with same. If you would
have your eyes strong and normal
See DIR. SCARBOROUGH. 23O Ute
Ave. Phone Black PA.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-08
SHE BROKE AGREEMENT
City Attorney Don't Propose to Be
Treated Lightly by Iawless Ele-
ment-Trial of Nell
Davis Set for Jan.
Eleventh.

Nell Davis whose arrest was an
nouneed exclusively in the Sentinel
yesterday. was arraigned before
Judge Sweeney of the police court at
five o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
complaint against her had been issued
by City Attorney n. f. Coles on his
own volition. This complaint charg-
ed Nell Davis with conducting a house
of i'll fame.
The defendant entered plea of
not guilty. Judge Sweeney fixed Fri
day. January 11th. as the date for
the preliminary trial. The woman
gave bond to the amount of 500 and
was released from custody. She will
employ attorneys and make a hard
fight against the charge.
City Attorney Coles states that the
complaint is an outcome of a sneer-
ing Indifference of the law on the
part of the Davis woman. 1t will be
remembered that it was at her place
on South avenue, the big resort
known as the new house" that sew
eral young men, all under age, are
said to have had a carousal on the
night before Thanksgiving, being
furnished, it is alleged with liquor in
violation of the law. This carousal
was followed by the mysterious death
of one of the young men the next
morning.
City Attorney Coles. following this
carousal at "the new house" determ-
ined to issue a complaint charging
the woman with selling liquor to min
ors. The Davis woman offered to
close her house and leave town If this
prosecution was dropped. Believing
that her closing up of the disreput-
able place would better satisfy the
ends of justice City Attorney Coles
entered an agreement with the
woman whereby she was to close her
house on or before December 2sth
This she faithfully promised to do.
December 29th came and still Nell
Davis operated her house. On the
return of Mr.. Coles from a trip to
Denver he found that she had open
ly violated the agreement. He asked
her why she had done so and she
fiippantly remarked. "Oh. have
changed my mind"
l don't propose to be played with
in such a matter" said the city at
torney this morning, 80 I issued
the complaint yesterday and We will
see that Nell Davis obeys the law. If
she has the idea that she can do as
she pleased l will fool her"
The arrest of Nell Davis was made
by Fire Chief Rogers at her house
yesterday afternoon
1t is probable that another COM
plant will be issued in few days
charging the woman with selling
whiskey to minors. growing out of
the case that Mr.. Coles agreed to drop
If the house of i'll repute was closed
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-08

Yesterday was a quiet day at the
local hotels. There were very few
commercial men in the city.
You save money on every purchase
during our discount sale-The Grand.
one of the worst of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Deck, of Mans
field, Ohio, are spending few days
in the city while en- route west.
Mr.. and Mrs. ], r. Miller, of Gold
field, Nevada, spent yesterday and
last night in the city. en- route east.
Don't forget that Lewis and sailee
are prepared to give you the best
work for the least money. Call at
124 n. 5th street.
On January 25th. the famous Le-
nora Jackson Concert Co. will be
heard in this city as an attraction of
the lecture course. 1t ranks with the
best concert companies of America.
Tomorrow evening the annual
meeting of the membership of the
Christian church will take place at
the church, The various reports will
show large increase in membership
and a great growth in influence. The
financial conditions of the church are
very flatterlng
As result of the high wind that
prevailed on Sunday afternoon the
roofs OF a great many of the stock
stalls at the fair grounds, on the
north side Of the grounds. were blown
on and carried over into the road.
These stalls are open in front and the
wind sweeping in from the southeast
simply lifted the light roofs from
their fastenings. The damage win
not be heavy. Once before the roofs
were blown of In this way.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-08

All the pretended fuss made by leg
islators, anent the demand of the
preacher-governor, Henry a. Buchtel.
to be inaugurated in Trinity church.
is so much grand stand play and all
poppy-cock. They must make such a
play but they all know that they
won't dare disobey Dickey Broad and
John F. Vivian and they will let
Governor Buchtel have his way, unit
ing more closely the bonds of his
church and the state.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-08

There was the devil to pay and the
deyil present. at a mask ball given
by Thomas F. Walsh in Washington.
His Satanic Majesty came in the garb
OF Mephistopheles and his behavior
was such that the special policeman
hired by Walsh was compelled to
carry him out of the ball room. His
attentions to the young married
women were most marked. When un-
masked his identity could not be es-
tablished. so say the dispatches. al
though for purposes OF convenience
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-08

The people are very generally dis
guested at the play at sentiment of
Governor Buchtel, over the matter
OF his inauguration in Trinity church.
He must know that Il will offend
many people that he has made such a
demand. We hope that he carries
his point. because We expect to see
this legislature the most inane body
of pretended law makers that ever as
sembled meekly and quietly under
the lash. They should be made to
take their medicine. which Will be
given out in doses by Bill Evans
through the governor and not be per.
mitted to make any complaint.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-08
A GREAT SUCCESS
Several Hundred People Enjoyed the
Joint. Installation of Officers
and the Ball at Margery
Hall Last Night.

I One of the biggest events of its
kind that has taken place in Grand
Junction during the past twelve
months was the joint installation OF
officers and the big ball given last
evening at Margery hall under the
auspices of Book Cliff Camp Wood
men of the World. and Apple Bios
som Circle, Women of Woodcraft.
The hall was prettily decorated for
the occasion in the colors. red and
white.
Promptly at 7:45 O'Clock the of
ficers of the Apple Blossom Circle
took their chairs and the new Of
flcers were duly Installed, Mrs. Frank
I. Leslie acting as the installing off,
Ger. The ceremonies occupied 80
minutes. Immediately following the
Woodmen installed their new officers,
Henry r. Rhone being the installing
officer. The two installations were
carried out impressively and beauti
fully and were watched with interest
by the great crowd of visitors and lay
members of the lodges.
Shortly after nine o'clock Boyer's
orchestra started up n lively waltz
and soon scores of couples were on
the floor dancing. From then on un
til very late hour the ever popular
pastime was enjoyed. The music
was of the very best, the floor was
in good condition and congeniality
was certainly in evidence.
From eleven till twelve O'Clock
oysters were served in the small ban
quet room and a competent cook
had charge of these rich delicacies
and they were served in n manner
that was absolutely perfect. The oys-
ters had been ordered by express
from New York. especially for this
occasion and they arrived yesterday
noon. The tickets, which were sold
at 25 cents each indicate that 169
people were served at supper.
There were card tables for those
who enjoyed cards and did not dance.
The Woodmen and the Circle ofIic-
ers were the hosts and hostesses oftheI
occasion. The merriment kept up
until long after midnight and every
one in attendance seemed to get a
big share of enjoyment out of the
affair.
1t is estimated that there were
three hundred people present at the
installation and ball. Tickets were
sold at s1.OO which admitted one
gentleman and lady. Not far from
one hundred and fifty tickets were
sold.
The affair was an immense social
and financial success. The Wood
men and Circle never make n failure
of any of their social entertainments.
One pleasant feature of the occas-
ion was the receipt by the officers
of the Woodmen of eight new appli-
cations for membership.
The following were the new Of
ficers installed by Book Cliff camp:
C. C.-P. Mogenson.
Adv. Lieut.-C. II. Robinson.
Clerk-C. B. Rich.
Escort-M R. Hatch.
Banker. B. Matthews.
Physician-Dr. U. S. Abbott.
Watchman-Henry e. Grubbs.
Sentry-Leon J. Chapman.
Manager. A. Cannell.
The new officers for the Apple
Blossom Circle are as follows
p. N. G.-Mrs. Laura Murray.
G. N.-Mrs. T. NJ. Todd.
Advisory Mrs. 2. B. Mcclure.
Magician-Mrs. Anna Hill.
Clerk-Mrs. Frank /. Leslie.
Banker-Lucy Dean.
Eseort-Mrs. Ella b. Ackerman.
Captain of the Guards-Albert
Sowle.
Inside sentinel-Mrs Amy Robin
son.
nuteidn Cantfpa1 ATrs E1fth
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-08

1t was stated that it was supposed
that it was an insane patient that
had escaped recently from an asylum
How readily wealth and position may
cover up things
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-08

The bowling meeting billed for last
night did not materialize. Various
attractions kept many of those inter
ested away.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-08
are Cured

Since opening in Grand junction the
specialists at the Red Cross Sanltar-
ium, 721 Main street have cured
many chronic and special diseases
that had caused long and intense suf-
fering, including rheumatism, neu-
ralgia, catarrh, throat and lung
troubles. painful affections of the
stomach and liver, nervous debility.
blood and skin diseases. old sores,
kidney and urinary disorders and fe-
male diseases, contagious blood pois-
oning etc. With our Sanitarium equip
ment and new Red Cross vegetable
remedies We can often cure when all
other means have failed.
Examination Free.
No matter what your ailment, do not
despair of help until you have seen
us. Hours 10 to 4 and to even
lngs. II s,s..
Red Cross Sanitarium
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-08
+ X I. + + i. 4 = + 4 I. !.
THE WEATHER..

: The maximum temperature
. yesterday was 46 degrees. The
: minimum this morning was "a
. degrees. The forecast for West
: ern Colorado is, Increased =,
. cloudiness tonight. "Wednesday
: rain or snow"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-31

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gem 8arlamentieren nuroen tie bar=
beIseins. IIs aber Die &dnferin in
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Tie fem @elb; lie bette es, na6 ibrer
8ebauptung, pergeiien. Do6 ibr fam
eirt gliidlider @infon; lie iiberreOete
Ole Sunopoeelbanolerin ibren 3rder-
but 10 LANCE in 8fono gu nebmen bis
iie pom Sauie @elo gebolt babe. Ser
8auerin NOR Der 8ori6la9 re6t. Sic
nabm ben 3uderbut IN @mpfong,
itelte i'm unter oen &erfoufstiIh
nno partete, martete bis gum Mben0.
Seer aber niht mieoer fam, mon Die
&1nferin. als Die 96uerin Damn ans
ginpoden geben wolte, gemabrte iie,
DOB Der 3uderbut ni6t aus 3uder,
wie man bod annebmen lolte, ion-
bern aus eologelbem 2ebm be
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