davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03
OFFICERS CAPTURE
 THREE MURDERERS
BOY FALLS FROM BELL TOWER AND BREAKS WRlST-ANOTHE FALLS FROM TREE AND BREAKS ARM.

Florence, November 2.-(Special)- Fancy Anderson, Jim Turner, and Lockly Turner. the three negroes who, it is al
 legged, murdered Enos Johnson at negro supper Wednesday night nine miles west of town have all been captured and were locked up in the county jail this morning. Anderson has a flesh wound in his arm
 where he was shot during the melee, but will be able to appear before Squire Cypret for his preliminary trial. Wit
 nesses to the killing say Anderson and Lockly Turner were backing to the door firing at Johnson. who was following them when Jim Turner, from the rear of Johnson, fired the shot into his back which killed him. with q Winchester rifle.
 While assisting the janitor of the State Normal college to repair the bell, James Powers, son of Dr. James K. Powers, fell from the bell tower to the ground break ing his wrist. The bell tower is nearly as high as the college, and the boys
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03
WOMAN ON TRIAL.
Mrs. connaIly Is Charged With Murder
 of Her Son-in-LaW.

Huntsville November 2.-tspeeial.)- Mrs Martha ConnalIy of Maysville, charged with the murder of her son-in- law, Frank Albright has entered a plea of not guilty by reason of in- sanity in addition to the usual plea of not guilty
 It has been some time since a wom- an was on trial for murder in this county and the evidence. which is be- ing heard in the law and equity court before Judge Betts, is attracting large crowds Albright was shot while lying on his bed at his home near Maysville and the state claims that the evidence against the woman is most conclusive. Charlie Chadwick q boy, who was employed in the Albright household, testified that he went off and bought a shotgun shell for Mrs. Connally who gave him dollar, and after walking away from the house, leaving Albright asleep on his bed, he heard gun shot When he went back to the house. Albright was on his bed with a gunshot wound in his side, death having been instantaneous
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03

to remove them without endangering the life of the child. The boy says he didn t know the gun was loaded. The report from the little sufferer today is that she rested better last night and hopes of her recovery are entertained. thought she is in a very serious condition still.
 Dominck Ghio 95 years of age. vet eran of both the Mexican and civil wars, a member of Camp Gordon. U. c. ", and a prominent Mason, died here today of dropsy. He will be buried Sunday with Masonic honors at Lincoln. MT. Ohio was an Italian by birth, but as true an Ameri- can by adoption as ever trod it's soil. Twice he fought in the American armies for American principles, and tried to en- list in the war with Spain. but was re- fused on account of his age.
 Dr. c. E. Thomas. the prominent negro physician, who has been convicted of criminal malpractice, was refused a new trial today. He will be sentenced Mon- day. His maximum term is 10 years, the minimum being two years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03
CATARRH OF
 THE STOMACH
A Most Dangerous Disease, Which Causes Serious Results, Unless
 Properly Treated.

Catarrh of the Stomach is very com mon and is known as one of the most obstinate diseases. which. when neglected or improperly treated with cheap patent medicines tonics. drugs, pills. and other secret quack remedies results in a broken down constitution and often con- sumption and death.
 Catarrh of the Stomach. like every other disease of the stomach. except cancer, is the result of poor digestion. The digestive organs have become weak, there is a lack of gastric juice, your food Is only half digested, and as result you be- come affected with lass of appetite, pres sure and fullness after eating -.eartburn, vomiting, waterbrash. tenderness at pit of stomach, slimy tongue, bad taste in the mouth, constipation, pain in limbs and face, sleeplessness, nausea, belching of gas, darrhoea. sick headaches, dizziness, mental depression, nervous weakness, and many other common symptoms.
 If your stomach cannot digest the food you eat, then the stomach needs a rest. as that is the only way you can get rid of your catarrh, but in the meantime your body needs plenty of nourlshment, because you must live and in order to live you must eat, and if you must eat, your food must be properly di- gested, and if your stomach is too weak to do the work. then you must get a substitute that will do the work Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are the only known substitute that will dgest your food as well as any healthy stomach. They contain vegetable and fruit es- sences. aseptic pepsin (gov. tesD, golden seal and diastase, the very elements necessary to digest all foods.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not a secret remedy and for that very reason thousands of physicians all owe, the United States recommend them to their patients for catarrh of the stomach, dys- pepsia of all kinds, and other stomach troubles. Experiments and tests have proven that one grain of the active prin- ciple contained in these tablets will di- gest 30o0 grains of food.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are in the form of pleasant tasting tablets or lozenges and are sold in large fifty cent boxes at all drug stores
 Send us your name and address and we will send you free sample package. The relief you will get from this trial pack age alone will convince you of the merits of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Address F. A. Stuart Co.,. 150 Stuart Bldg, Mar shall, Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03
To Place Immiqrants.

Huntsville, November 2.-(Special)-A communication has been received by the Huntsville Business Mems club rom the chief of the bureau of immigration at Washington soliciting the cooperation or this organizat ton in finding homes Tor foreign immigrants of a desirable class. The department wishes to know the op- portunties for the purchase of land for homes and the character of employ ment that can be given laborers. Secre- tary Carlisle of the Business club has replied that there Is room enough and to spare for all desirable people who wish to make their homes here. This is the opportunity for which the Hunts vile club has been searching and 1t would be pleased to receive several thousand immigrants from Northern Europe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03
Hearinu Is Postponed,

Union Springs, November 2.-(Special)- At the request of the attorneys repre- senting the Fitzpatrick injunction case. and with the consent of MT. Conner, the attorney for the prohibition campaign committee. the hearing of the injunction against holding an election on the whisky question, which was to have taken place at Troy today, has been postponed until Monday, and the hearing will be had in Union Springs instead of Troy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03
Demurrers Sustained.

Huntsville, November 2.-(Special.) w C. Sims and W. F. Irwin, former mer- chants of Albertville, were put on trial in the federal court on indictments charg- ing fraudulent concealment of property and making false statements in regard to a matter in bankruptcy. Demurrers were interposed to the indictments on the grounds that the offenses were not properly charged therein. The demurrers were sustained and the defendants were ordered held under the same bonds. The matter will go to the grand jury now in session for new indictments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03
Orange Crop Is Increasinn.

Los Angeles. Cal, November 2.-Figures on the citrus fruit crop of southern Cali fornia for the year ending October 51 show that the total of the cars shipped was 27.4S7 of which 239S4 were oranges and 3503 lemons. The whole brought in money approximately $34,0oo0O0. Of this amount about $l1 0oO,OOo went to the rail- way companies for shipping and icing charges, and the remaining s23 100000 to the growers. The total number of cara shipped this year was about 2000 more than last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03

escape from serious injury is remarkable. About the same hour Willie Lipscomb, the young son of former Chief of Police S. w. Lipscomb. fell from q chestnut tree and broke his arm.
 Inc synod of Alabama will hold its sev- enty-second annual meeting in Florence next week. the first session being held at 7:3O D. m., Friday evening, November &, when Rev. F. B. Webb of Talladega will preach the opening sermon. Between 75 and 100 delegates are expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey


   
   
  the body and the while
  tire system It recognized medicine everywhere Dus Pure
  fifty always been found absolutely contain  CAUTION-When  "oId Chemist" label Whiskey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03
NORTH BIRMINGHAM.

We will take your cashier $ checks at par in exchange for real estate or rent and make change in cash-our merchants will do the same.
 c. M. GREEN REALTY GO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03
London Stock Market.

London. November 2-(Special) )-Today's stock markets were inactive, but easier. with consols 3-16 lower. Home rails im- proved. Discounts advanced h per cent today to 57s per cent. In Berlin the ratd was k higher at 5ss. Berlin exchange on London was 1s pfennig lower at 20 marks 5f pfennigs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03
SMALL BOY SHOOTS
 HIS LITTLE SISTER
THE OLD STORY OF "DlDN'T KNOW THE GUN WAS LOADED" IS PERPETRATED AT MORRIS WILLIE, NEAR ANNISTON.

Anniston, November 2.-(Special)- )-Per- sons here today told of the shooting oi the little 5-year-old daughter of Ben Lloyd of Morrisville by her 9-year-old brother
 who was playing with a shotgun. The load of Shot entered her cheek and badly lacerated the face, tearing away part Of her ear. Some of the shot lodged so near the brain that the physician was unable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03
TWIN SISTERS, HALE
 AND HEARTY AT 73

Mrs Emma Shvefy and Mrs. Belle Beatty twin sisters, who are now 73 years of age enjoy health and strength, and seldom have an ache or pain, thanks to the GOd-gven medicine, Duffy's Pure Malt Whskey.
 Mrs. Emma ShiveIy resides at Big Cfty, Ky. and Mrs Belle Beatty at Louisville, Ky The illus tration is taken from late photographs and shows how bright and vigorous they both are.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03
BUSH AS RECEIVER
 PLEASES PEOPLE Coosa Pipe Plant Will Resume
 Work Tomorrow GAR PLANT IS ENLARGED Emery Steel Company Is In Successful Operation and Its Products Are
 Winning Favor In the
 Market.
GAR PLANT IS ENLARGED

appointment of Col. T. G. Bush to act as one of the receivers in caring for the property of the Southern Steel com pany was received with satisfaction by his friends in this community Colonel Bush enjoys the full confidence of Gads- den people and all believe that under his able management the plant of the company can and will be successfully operated until the companys financial ambarrassments have been cared Tor
 The plant of the Coosa Pipe and Foun- dry company. which has been closed for some weeks pending necessary repairs. will again be put in operation next Mon day. This plant gives employment to over 200 people and is cone of the most successful industries in the city.
 w R. Price of Selma. who recently made some large investments in Gads- den real estate, has moved to the city and will make this his permanent home. He has acquired a building site on Fur entine avenue and will erect one of the handsomest homes in this part of the state.
 The Gadsden Car Works a subsidiary corporation of the Alabama Great South ern Railroad company, is making some extensive improvements in and about it's plant in this city. A large amount of new yard track is to be laid and for this purpose the site is being graded. When completed there will be yard room for 300 cars. The plant has a great deal of work ahead and will be maintained under full operation for some months to come.
 The Emery Steel company has it's roll ing mill at this place in successful opera ton and Is turning out some 90 tons Of merchant bar steel per day. About 50 men are now employed and this number will be largely increased as the plant is gotten into full operation. Manager Prichard is highly pleased with the work of the plant and with the quality of the raw material which is secured from the Southern Steel company It is the inten- tion of the company to make besides merchant bar steel tram rails, angle irons and railroad spikes.
 The First Baptist church is having plans prepared for a new parsonage to replace tho one recently destroyed by fire, Bids will be asked for next week, and the work will be hurried as rapidly as possible. The new structure is to cost $2000.
 The receipts for the local postoffice for the month just past were the largest in It's history. The total was Sl,SS1 .O6, being a gain of nearly $500 over septem- Der.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03
Will Visit Spain.

Paris, November 2.-President Falleries, it is announced. has decided to accept the invitation of King Alfonso to visit him in Madrid, and will start for Spain early in April next.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03

Ads illustrated with good cuts are trade winners-The Gawk makes good cuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03

BEATTY
 
 T am d and preserve health and keep my strength As tonic for old consider it without equalMRs EMMA SHIVELY, Big Clify Ky. Feb. 28th, 1907
 
 could did i seldom I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03
We take clearing house checks.
 GELDER'S RESTAURANT

Visit the prettiest place in town-The Art Room-mag- nificent display of silverware, rich jewelry and art goods. Burn Jewelry Co.,, 1907 3d ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03
bb(JRCCER IS
 1.-THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY"
Am Event i'm s X $6 Hats
 200 New Fresh Hats.

No two aiike-began coming into the showroom yesterday, and on many of them the imported trimmings alone are worth the price of the hat. Such novelty feathers and trimmings are usually seen on much more expensive millinery.
 There are plenty of the all-back, which goes with every costume, as well as black hats with rich color. Neither have the street shades-broWn, navy, red and green been forgotten.
 SECOND FLOOR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03

The receipts for the local postoffice for the month just past were the largest in its history. The total was Sl'Ssl .o5' being a gain of nearly $500 over septem- Der
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03

Bed Sheets of full bleached mus lin, S1x90, and seamless, a known 89c value; tomorrow only 1Eo on sale at, each .,.. .... ... oO
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-01-30
Legal BIanIx&.

W carry one of the most complete stock Legal Blanks
Tor nscco the Peace and attorneys of any house n
Virginia Law Books
All Blanks One Cent each. % cents per o0 excopt
Nos 81 -i "a ~ and 3 which one each straight We
pay the postage a orders Please by Number
No. Warrant of Arrest.
Commitment to Answer Indictment
Certificate of Commit ment for Trial
commitment until Fine and Costs Paid.
Commitment for imprisonment, &c.
itecogpizancc upon Appeal.
" alr'nt Discharging from Jail. upon Appeal.
compliant for peace Warrant
Peace Warrant.
arranf
ID Warrant in Debt
3. ny arraut in Damages.
Execution.
l4 6aruishee Summons
D. ludcmnyfyin Bond
l6 Forthcoming Bond.
= Affidavit for summons in Unlawful Detainer
~ summons ma Unlawful Detainer.
~ Affidavit for Distress Warrant
30 Distress Warrant
- compliant for Attachment against Removing Debtor
Attachment against Removing Debtor, with Garnishee
23 Attachment Bond
~ Deed of conveyance, with certificate
20 Deed of Trust with certificate.
26 Deed of Lease
"a Homestead Deed
Declaration Assumust
% Declaratien ina Debt n Bond
SD Declaration i'm Debt Promssorv Note
nl Declaration I'm Debt Negotiable Note
Noice OF Motion ON Note, BOND, Account
5i Nofic'to take Dispositions.
50 Indictments General.
3d Indictments Liquor
50 Commissioners Notice
- ABSTRACT of Judgment before Justice
$50 Warrant IN Debtinue
81 .fa|H -.,.. Summons anl Judgment
~ subpoena for Witnesses
~ o.le'S gwen prompt ana careful attention
WISE PRINTING COMPANY. Inc
G. y. KNIGHT Sec and Treas
BIG STONE GAP. VIRGINIA
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-01-30
A SCARCITY OF TEACHERS.

A special 10 The Herald from
Gate City predicts a scarcity in
school teachers in Scott County
for many who have been en-
e. ged an that profession are
seeking employment on rail-
roads in officers and other bust
nesses where the salaries are
moro rcmuncrativc. the en-
ploymeut regular and the
chances of promotion greater.
The truth is that the outlook i'm
Scott county Is substantially
the same throughout the state,
and unless something is done
many school houses In country
districts must be closed This
situation grows more serious
every year. The fault does not
lie with the teachers. but with
the City county and state au-
thoriii,s who do not offer sufli-
citnf salaries FOR their services.
Why should a man or woman
teach six or eight months in "a
year, at a salary. of So or $50,
when there is a demand for
their services at twice that
amount with constant employ
menf The teachers of Virginia
do no receive ON am average
any more than is paid for com
M % u laborer. Consequently
there are few who adopt the
profession permanently With
the woman DO lis "a question of
supplying present needs and of
teaching until they marry.
With The man 10 is question
of teaching until something
better turns nap.
y lrginia ie NOW facing the
school problem in ala of it's
seriousness The pay of school
teachers must Doe made com
monsutate With pay received
hy those employed n other
business and professions If
this i- not done school houses
must be closed. or incapable
ly@ hers retained. and even
they wili bo hard to get This
state ie already far behind
others ono Che efficiency of it's
public b o. ool system The
cause is mot far 60 seek
Bristol Courier
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-01-30

se'l al gyu'i. eui,rr, oa tie premises, ihe
siuf. house afc lot .ofasrlr oc1asiei as
n. y. Blair ia iss ioea G.. AVgslsclis.
Vice County. Nfg.aia. for oUe b4ll casl
and l,.lsncc 90 crsiN az tsti,s months
~ub lu .fcft freu tie jay 90 sale. TOE
osrcaI -rf siNing negotiable note pas
sl'e 81 she hauk %. ArpsiacAia. Virginia.
~fh tive good -renfiiies thereon. Nhi,n
a~te rba ',e payable 90 the undersigned
ire-ire sna shalt ~sse she Homestead
EAemetisn 90 fhe aafsic~ executing zane.
81 :. NArHsWs. Trustee.
IN fhe assiter ef u ~ Blair. Bankrupt
hig ne oAg, Va, Jsn0esy i0tb. 1901
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24
TRUNK ROBBERY.
Son of ambassador Reid Lost valuable
wardrobe while In New York.

New York Jan. 22.-Ogden Mills
Reid, son of Whitelaw Reid. and a stu
dent in Yale lost by theft all his valu-
able wardrobe except tho clothing hs
actually wore while in New York for
the Christmas holidays, and the police
are still trying to md seventeen pieces
of lewelry, an evening suit, dinner coat
and other clothing which disappeared.
Theft of the trunk containing Mr..
Reds apparel placed him in an ex-
tremely embarrassing position. His
father. the American ambassador to
London, with Mrs. Reid and their
daughter, came to New York for the
holidays. and their son was a member
of the family gathering on Christmas
day. He was invited to the home W
friends out OF the city for the week
end after Christmas. and had his trunk
packed FOR tho visit.
Mr.. Reid went to his friends. but his
trunk did not do so Where it went IS
still a mvsterv. beyond the fact that
Young man. driver Of an express wag-
on. which was sent to the Reid resi-
dsnce. No. Al Madison avenue, disap-
peared coincidently with the trunk and
has not been found. He is the same
the di.nnponrance of n trunk filled
with feminine nnery and jewels and
worth $4,000 which was taken from the
residence Of Trenor L. Parks, NO. II
East Sixty-third street, on the Same
day. December 81
Investigation by headquarters detect
ives disclosed that the wagon was sent
to the Reid and Park residences on that
date and was 20 take the baggage col
lected in both places to the Bird street
ferry The manager Of an express COM
panvin No 962 sixth avenue had employed
70 meet The christmas rush in Mis- bust
mes. a young man who mad done little
work for his new employer when he was
sent To ret the Reid and Park trunks.
Neither trunk ever reached the 2Src
street ferry, and, the contents of both
are still missing. rs is the driver. who
abandoned his tenn after taking the
trunks to some hiding place. Several
articles which were in Mr.. Reids trunk
arc reported by the police to have beer
recovered from the pawnshops, but ar
imposing ..st Of what Is still missing has
been sent out by Inspector Mclaughlin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24


to tho mills. Extreme cold weather dur
ing past week delayed work at granite
quarries. Builders and contractors re-
port enough orders on hand to keep them
busy for two to six months, at various pla-
ces in State. While collections arc report
cd slow, as reasonably we'll One mer-
camille failure, bankrupt, is reported for
the week.
At burlington the contractors report
considerable business ahead. Manufac-
turers Of overalls and garments arc run
ming full time and note orders coming in
we'll Wholesale firms while reporting
collections SLOW state money is coming In
as well as could be expected for season
or year. Rutland merchants complain OF
lack or snow which mas erected retail
trade some. mllls ana shops are running
to capacity. work on new building Is
nearly completed Garment factory Mt 81.
Adams Is rushed with business, othcr
manufacturers note orders coming IN
"hile general mercantile
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-24
TOWN GIVES UP TOBACCO.
Woman Evangelical Succeed, in Woo
ing Men from Use of the Weed.

Atlantic city, Jan. 22.-The village OF
Port Republic i. a tobaccoless town since
an evangelist arrived here three weeks
age. Finding the village free from
saloons the evangelist forthwith declared
war upon tobacco with the result that
half OF the town has sworn of and the
other male inhabitants are waverinr.
Miss Amanda Blake. owner of the larg-
est general store in the village. removed
her stock of tobacco, cigars and pipes to
the centre Of Main street and used it a.
fuel for a bonfire. while veteran sea cap
tains and other converts watched the
blaze with mournful eyes.
DELEGATIONS Of church women have
called upon other storeSc-pers to adopt a
like course for the good OF the commun-
ity.
John ". Johnson. 20 years old, sexton Of
tho Methodist Episcopal Church, who had
repeatedly declared that he would use
tobacco so long as he lived, is among
those who took the pledge to swear on
He is now seriously i'll, and some OF his
friends attribute it In part TO deprivation
of his muCh-beloVed weed