davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-27
WILL ALABAMA MAR RECORD
 OF TENNESSEE s STRONG TEAM

Alabama has ambition to win this game because a victory over Tennessee would give them an equal claim with Auburn for third place in the association Ten nessee has ambition to- win because a victory over Alabama would entitle them to third place, in case the Tech decision Is awarded in their favor. Then, Ten nessee is especially anxious to win on account of the disgraceful drubbing given them by Alabama last season, when the Crimson White fioated victoriously, 51 to O.
 At any rate the game promises to be a great one. Will Alabama be the first to cross Tennessee's goal line, and in so doing accomplish that which Tech tried and failed? Will Tennessee win from Alabama in the season after Ala bama defeated them 51 to O? There is no doubt but that Tennessee has the best team in it's history, and there is no doubt but that Alabama's recent work Is the surprise of the entire southland.
 Tennessee will lineup as follows:
 White, left end; word (captain), left tackle; Burdett, left guard; Cody, center; Daugherty, right guard; Walters, right guard; Leach, right end; Loucks, quarter back; Baker, left halfback; McCollum, right halfback; Vert fullback.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-27
Charged With Murder.

CharlotteI N. C., November 26. Charged with the murder of Miss Ella Pryor, the 1Syear-old girl who was called to the door of her home near Huntersville and shot last night, Amzi Helms, a young white man, was ar rested by sheriff's posse tonight near here. Helms, 1t Is said was an old sweetheart of the dead girl and the police say jealousy was the motive Of the crime Helms was covered with mud and bore other evidences of hard journey afoot. He is the son of we'll to-do blacksmith of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-27
COTTON MILL MEN
 CURTAIL PRODUCT
MEETING HELD YESTERDAY AND DECISION REACHED NOT TO CLOSE DOWN, BUT TO HOLD SUPPLY DOWN TO DEMAND.

curtailment of the product of the cotton mills of Alabama was the course decided upon at meeting held in Bir- mingham yesterday of the Alabama Cot ton Manufacturers association. The fol- lowing resolution was passed
 Resolved, That in view of the finan- cal depression now confronting the busi- ness interests of the country, and the numerous and peculiar difficulties affect ing the manufacturing of yarns and cotton goods, it is the sentiment of the Alabama Cotton Manufacturers associa-
 ion, composed of nine-tenths of the Alabama cotton mills, that the produc- ton of goods at all mills be curtailed until normal conditions are re-estab- lished.
 Resolved, That we commend the wis., dom of those mills which have already begun curtailment."
 The meeting was held in the New Mor- ris hotel with A delegates representing 40 mills in attendance. The spindles rep resented amounted to S1o,o0o; practically every cotton mill in the state being a member of the association. The meeting went into execuIlVe SeS5Sioil ditu io io- port of what was done and said, other than the resolutions passed, was made public.
 No mill in the state will shut down, it being believed that curtailment of the product will relieve things so that each mill can dispose of the entire amount of it's curtailed product at a fair price. By doing this the burden falls upon no
 particular mill but is divided among all of them.
 G. w Pratt of Pell City Is president of
 the association and presided at the meet ing yesterday. B. D. Miller of Siluria is
 secretary and treasurer of the assocla- tion and was also present. Nearly every mill which is a member of the association was represented at the meeting. Among the men present were
 Scott Maxwell of Cordova, Tanner Of Montgomery, Roberts and Sweet of An niston, Mitchell of Gadsden. Moody of Alabama City, Sullivan of Alabama City, McMillan and Hicks of Talladega, Cramer of Siluria, Miller, Bradley, Shafer and Finney of Huntsville, Hawkes. of Pied | mont. Hobbs of Athens and Graham of l Prattyille.
 The association will also have another meeting here on December b. at which time banquet will be given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-27
Oakland Results.

San Francisco, November 26.-Jockey Walter Miller won three of the six races at the Emeryville track. today. In the second event he was fined $100 for cutting across the field on Marian Casey. The Pasadena handicap for a purse of $500 was won by c. c. Hil- dreth's colt. Meelick, who was the fla vorite, with Magazine and Native Son second and third. respectively.
 First Race-Mile and a sixteenth. selling: Netting 109 (W. Miller), 10 5. won; Etara 112 co. Burnsl, IS to D. second, Rotrou 105 (Alarie), Is to 5, third. Time, 1;4s.
 Second Race-Futurity course. purse Marian Casey 112 (W. Miller), to l. won; Caste no e. Ross), 15 to 1, sec ond; Jane Swift 112 co. Burns), to l, third. Time, 1.10.
 Third Race-Six furlongs, selling: Nine Spot 109 (Dugan), 8 to l, won; Gorgalette 109 (Burns). to l, second; Nabonassar 112 (W. Miller), 10 to l. third. Time, 1:46.
 Fourth Race-Five and half fur longs Pasadena handicap: Meelick 10d ,W Miller), Il to 20, won; Magazine s5 (Burns), 13 to ,. second; Native Son 1O2 (Post). 23 to 5. third. Time. 1905 3-5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-27
Benninqs Results.

Bennings November 26-The Shaughran ' and Orfano were the only winning favor itse at Bennlngs today Navajo, at Il to B. defeated Kara, the favorite In the third race, in one of the prettiest finishes of the meeting. The closing handicap was an easy victory for Red Friar Mcdaniel rode three winners. Summary: First race, seven furlongs, Columbia course killochen, 95 (Henry) 10 to 1, won; The Wrestler, 95 q. Hogg), to ?, second; Rappahannock, 103 (Notter), Il to 5, third Time, 1:32 4-5.
 Second race six furlongs-The Shaugh- ! ran. ,4AcDanieD, Il to 10, won; Ma zuma, 1l2 (Beckman), 2h to l, second;
 Bobbin Around, 112 (Hurley), 12 to l, third. Time, 1S 2-5.
 Third race, steeplechase, about two miles Navajo, IA (M. Henderson,, Il to 5, won; l Kara 149 tMcAffee), 13 to 10, second; Fly ing Virgnian, 154 (R. TayloD, 12 to l, third. lime, AIT.
 Fourth race, six furlongs Columbia course-Orfeno, 109 (McDanieD, 4 to 5, won; Helen Holland, 1O9 (Notter), 6 to l., | second Twigs, 109 (dcIntyre), 60 to l., third. Time, 1:19 2-5.
 1 Fll.h race, one mile and 40 yards, Co., | lumbia course-Grazalla, 1o6 (YorlS), to l, won; Weirdsome, 105 (McDanieD, ? to l.,
 second Park Row, 103 QIenry), 10 to l., | third. Time, 1;4S.
 oaxth race, handicap, one mile and a
 quarter, old course-Red Friar, IA (Mc- | DanieD 2A to l. won; Ironsides, 122 (Not- | ter). to 5, second; Lally 113 (F'air-
 brother), 12 to l, third. Time, 213 S-5
 Bennings Entries. 1 First race, high weight, selling, six fur longs-Oracultan, 123; Fire Brand, 11S; | Herman Johnson, Right And True, ll6;
 Russell T., Balance All. Little Woods, 1l3;
 Rectortown Autumn Flower, 10S; San 1 guine, l03; Billie Hibbs, 99; Montbert, 97; ' Deardall, Laughing Eyes, S5. ] Second race, maidens years old, one | Nile-Tennis, Ruddigore, Jiu Jitsu, Octoic,
 Campobasso Norbitt, 102; Mary Holland,
 Moss New Garter, Abracadabra, Malaga,
 Kings Essing, Silver Bell, Tony Lass, Gray Grizzelle, 99.
 Third race, the Dixie, 3-year-olds, mile and three-fourths, old course-Perserver- ance, 120 Crhe third race having but l one named stater, the fifth race was | divided, these drawn to be run as the ! seventh race
 Fourth race, 2-year-olds, six furlongs- Braggadoco, Deburgo, Goshen Chief, l Hiaco, Glaucus, Countermand, 115; Sea 1 Leaf Miss Gates, Bob Callahanf Jr., | Beggar Man, 1l2; Wonder Worker, 110; , Tenakie, Orfano, 107.
 Fifth race, maidens years old and up, l mile-Nianto Wilton Lackay 10S; Duff 1 field, 103; Pompous, Aiken, Grace Came
 ron, Lachess, Mllstone, Thuckernck, 100. , Sixth race. selling, 3-year-olds and up,
 mile and an eighth. old course-Society
 Bud 1OS; Reidmore, 1O6; Ivanhoe, D'Arkle, Peter Knight, 1o3; Fancy Bird. Hooray, 1 Dolly Spanker, 9S: Campaigner, 93. l Seventh race maidens, years old and
 up, mile-Llanthony Boy. Morning Light, ! Grenadier, l0S; Howard Shean, 103: High
 Jumper, Gramsar, Village King, Princess
 Nettie 100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-27
GRAND JURY FOR BRYAN. M Members Amuse Themselves By Vot- ing After Work Is Completed.

If the candidacy of William Jennings Bryan, the great democratic leader, was left to the consideration of the late grand jury of Jefferson county, it would take no seer or prophet to name the next President of the United States.
 After the conclusion of the grand jury s work the jurors amused themselves by talking politics-that is, IA did. Two re- trained from the discussion altogether.
 It was soon found that of the IA talk ing. 12 were for Bryan, and two were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-27

100; Miss strome, 1O4; Marsh Redon, 105; Lens, 10S.
 Fifth race, six furlongs, selling-+Fay *McAllister, FBeautiful Mayo, 97; "La- cache, *Florentine; "Dapple Gold, 102; *Daring, 1O5; Matabon, 107; Steel Trap, Sheer, 107
 Sixth race one and a sixteenth miles, selling-*Dainty Belle, 91; Beau Brum- mel, 96; +Anna Day *Belleview, 3l; "Charlatan, 100; Jungle Imp, 105; sChief Hayes 106. Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-27
Marriaqe Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses were issued from the office of the probate court yesterday as follows:
 Frank NJ. Yielding of Birmingham to Miss Evelyn Dobbins.
 H. R. Harless of North Birmingham 10 Miss Willie Payne.
 c. A. Whaley of Woooiawp to Miss Gertrude Pool
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-27
PERSONAL

John P. Abbott, who resigned his posi- ton as assistant solicitor of Jefferson county several weeks ago, has formed a partnership with Palmer P. Daugette Both MT. Abbott and MT. Daugette arc well known young lawyers and the new law firm is promising. They will have offices in the First National bank build ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-27
PAY ROLLS BEAT
 THE LID LETTERS

The Pay Rolls took the three games and the match from the Lid Llfters in the match game bowled last night on the Birmingham Athletic club alleys. Biglow of the Pay Rolls made high score. 211, and high average with 1S7 1-3 pins, The score follows
 PAY HOLLIS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-27

national republicans. It was then de- cided to draw up a statement setting forth that fact. The statement was signed by J. A. Downey, foreman; C. P. Ward, I. P. Guy, J. NJ. Huey, J. H. Johns, A. F. Smith, " H. Rogers, G.. w. Moore. W P White, T. J. Hickman, \, J. Stacey and w. H. Barnard.
 The two members of the grand Jury who are national republicans were J. c. Posey and F. M. Crowaer-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-27

Terminal station next week. This office is on the extreme north of the new sta tion. The temporary office of the com
 ny at the new station will be used for baggage hereafter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-27
ON THE RACE TRACK.
New Orleans Results.

New Orleans, November 26.-Pinkola, at
 l to 3, in the third race at City park to- day won his fifth consecutive race Jockey Delaby in spite of the fact that he was injured yesterday, rode two win ners and one second-place mount today Weather clear: track heavy. First race, five furlongs-Severns. 110 (S. Heidel, to l. won; Benrose, TOT ~. Pow ers), 12 to 1. second; Polar Star. 107 Qei- berD, AZ to 1, third. Time, ;oS 3-5. Second race. six furlongs, selling Glamor, 104 (Sumter), 4 to 1. won: No Quarter, 1o6 GA. Pickens). to 1, second Coon no e. Koerner), even. third. Time, 1:17.
 Third race, seven furlongs-Pinkola, l05 (Minder), 1 to 8. won; Listorine, 1O71a (Mountain), 30 to l. second; Gold Quest, 1Oo (Sumter), 5 to 2, third. Time, 1:31 IS.
 Fourth race, six furlongs-Jack Atkln.
 IF Finn). 1 to 4, won; Ed Kane, STE
 Delaby), 30 to l, second; Dashaway, 1oS
 (James Hennessy). 30 to l, third. Time,
 116 9-5.
 Fifth race one and one-eighth miles,
 seling-Flavigny. io1 Delaby), to l,
 won; Sea Salt. 92 (Sumter), 8 to ?, second; Agile. 1O4 CIV. Walsh, g to 10, third. Time, 1:5S 2-5. Sixth race, one mile, selling-Tinker, 1ol Delaby), to 5. won; Rebounder. 1oa q. Baker), 12 to 1, second Goldemay, 106 e. Koerner), 8 to l, third Time, 1:45 3-5,
 New Orleans Entries. First race, five and a half lurlongs purse-Divoreee. Senator Paynter, Flor ence N, Silver Cup, Major Mack, Matt | Searcy, Brown Thistle. Al Muller, 1OS
 Shakespeare, 112; Antoine. Financier, Peo' | ria, 1l2.
 Second race, steeplechase. short course Pete Vinegar. Uncle James, lS5; Full ol | Fun. 1sI; Peter Becker, 1S9; Magic, RaipA l Reese 145.
 1 Third race. five furlongs. selling-'Din | da, Cedar. My Love. g; "Melange, 'Bius l Lee, .wawa, 9s; c. H. Shilling, 100; Sil l Cyril, 103; Fresh, 106.
 | Fourth race, seven furlongs, selling sRefined. Ace High. s7: 'Alpenmarchon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-27

Pythian Lodges Consolidate.
 Dirego- Hines lodge No. 76, Knights Of Pythias, was consolidated last night. at a meeting of the two, with the Jeffer- son Valley lodge. At the meeting other matters of importance were transacted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-27

Express Company In New Quarters.
 The Southern Express company, It was announced yesterday. will begin using the space set aside for it at the new
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-27

Fifth Race-Six furlongs. selling: Waterbury, 1Os (Burns), to 2, won; Kappa 112 tKnapp). to l, second; John P. Sheehan 1O9 (Palms), 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:13 1-5.
 Sixth Race-Futurity course, purse: St. Elmwood 112 tDavis). Il to 5, won Como 109 CW. Miller), 10 to l, second ocean Shore 109 (Mentry), Is to 5, third. Time, 1909 3-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-27

See The Edisonia; Cahill Sisters this week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-27

Prof. McConnell's Thanks giving Ball Thursday after noon, 3 to 6 pm; night 8 to 12sp.m.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-07-27

And, In the meantime, the Board Of
Review should ask Mr.. Armour to tell
It what he knows about that outside
stock.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-07-27

The packers In magazine articles
and everywhere else have claimed that
their profits all came from "by prod.
ucts'; that there was nothing III their
regular business but loss. etc. II this
Is 50, their most profitable by product
would appear to he tax lodging.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-07-27

Twenty.three national and State banks
have Armour and Swift people on their
boards Of directors. With the Armours
controlling the tunnel system under
the city; with representatives Of the
packing interests In control Of thu
street railroads; with the packing Ia.
terests controlling the banks, Chicago
las, indeed, a bright future.
Seventeen men were killed by am.
monia explosions at ArinOur's plant
this year. Why hos the Grand Jury
not acted In the matter?
Hartman Is said to be partner a
Armour's In the Chicago subway
scheme. Hartman will probably lend
Armour come Of his great popularity.
The corporations that have the cutr
IRE the boys that escape taxation II
seems
"Snail fry must pay" was the head
Ing on the Record.uerald's tax article
on Saturday, July o. OF course thl
small fry must pay. that tho rich corpO
ratlons may get police and IRE peOtoc
ton.
~
Chicago Taxpayers will not have b
pay nearly as much as they do now Il
the foreign corporations named In IN,
Eagle pay their Just taxes IN this city
Equal and Just taxation with ~
lodging on the part Of rich stOckll0ld
crs Is what the people demand.
~6A
Tho rcformcrs, seeing sure defCn
for the new charter are beginning T.
look around for other schemes to maxi
the poor man pay more money. Blu
nothing Is done against the rich tn,
doiger
~
Mr.. Armour will bust the ioe trua
when he furnishes the people with COLI
air for refrigerator purposes through
pipes In his tunnels and subwWyA
That will be a great day for Chicagt
when steam, heat and power will b,
supplied to Chicago through the nev
subway. And maybe II won't 10 ,
great day for some other people!
~l0A
Does tho small property owner en-
the man who rents want to pay n
creased taxes and rents, because O
account Of nOn-payment Of taxes b
rich stockholders, the clty's funds or
low? The now charter IL meant
help these rich tax dodgers. All cit
zens should make II their duty to 6
to the polls and vote against It
How have the packing interests mar
aged to get No many representatives O
grand juries In the past? This Ia
question that ID frequently asked
~
How Armour anu Swift would hal
a war with Japan! The market "a
canned goods would get great boos
~
The people Of Chicago may 10 mostl
SORTS, but they will not DO serfs Away
Equality before the law, includes re'
enue laws as well az other laws.
| ~
Doc. Evans 10 very popular at Il
stock yards. The Doc. Is the boy VIII
took tho city inspectors out Of Il
packing h0useA
~
The. Armour proposition b distrlbu'
power. heat and steam through the ne
subway IL being widely discussed sim
the details were published In ~
Eagle.
~
And, In the meantime, the Board
Review should ask Mr.. Armour to Il
, It what he knows about that outsi'
. ! stock.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-07-27

Union Stock Yards Company should
never be overlooked.
This company has $0,5OO,OOO Of pre-.
ferred stock and $1,000. 900 Of common
stock, all owned In Chicago.
This makes thirteen millions of dol.
lars that ought to be paying taxes.
There are Others.
Real estate taxes have boon raised all
over Chicago. They will be higher this
year than ever before. II the big
packing corporations who make their
millions out Of prices wrung from the
people for food, would pay their just
proportion Of personal taxes, real
estate taxation would DO much lower.
The packers will be obliged, before
this agitation ceases, to not only pay
their full and Just proportion of the
personal tax, but they will DO obliged
to pay back taxes for the full amount.
for five years The Supreme Court has
passed upon this matter ana the way
Is clear. The packers appear to hive
things pretty much their own way Just
now, but the people will wake UP ONO
Of these days.
The packers In magazine articles
and everywhere else have claimed that
their profits all came from "by prod.
ucts"; that there was nothing III their
regular business but loss. etc. II this
Is so, their most profitable by product"
would appear to he tax lodging.
Why do we accept tainted money
from Trusts for schools and hospitals
as a compliment when the money Is
legally due us from them and great
deal more at that? And why do We
organize societies to solicit charity
from these delinquent trusts, when 30.
cietles should be organized to sec that
their taxes are paid ana then the peo.
pie would not have to bc under obi.
cations to Trusts for charity.
Under the laws of Illinois no lnstrN.
Ment Ia valid unless dated. This ought
to include packingtown products.
That Square Deal Tax League r.
It does Its duty will add 100000 900
10 the tax rolls. Lincoln had confidence
In the common people. When they wake
up some Of these dodgers will 800
things.
Tho Rich tax dodger Il still lodging
and the clty's funds are low, 70 tho
poor man must cough up. that 4, he
will II the now charter passea Arc
the people Of Chicago going to up.
prove such charter? We don't think
they will.
Tha Goodrich gang are very friendly
with" thu police and DIRE depart
n.ents. Thsy ought to bs. B.t tAsis
fria'sish.p would be Of . more pssetle-
al nature II they paid eAxss "a thslr
valuable Steamboats, In Chicago and
helped other tax payers keep up ths
efficiency Of these departments.
The Board Of Review should sum.
mon Messrs. Armour, Swift, Carton,
Meeker and the rest and find out lust
how much stock Of outside companies
Is owned by their corporations
| ~eA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-07-27

UelVte tuiS uSut 10 ONeV IWeuty uhutOub
Of back taxes will be collected by tho
people.
Every small shop keeper and every
mechanic who has a little saved has
to pay taxes upon that little. But
rich holder Of stocks In outside coYpo-
rations escape Scott free.
San Francisco Will not be a circun-
stance to Chicago when this town
wakes M. This tax lodging issue Is
going to lead to great results.
When ono thinks Of tho hact that
the packers have raised the price
Of food on every man. woman and child
In tho country, the wonder Is that any
official would have the tcmcrity to over.
look their taxes
Tho Armour estate assessed on
100000 and the Field estate on over
$i3,OOO.OoO makes quite contrast
Tho Eagle will keep up the flsht for
honest taxation. II 1t takes years to
bring about reform.
~6A
II that big Armour estate, estimated
at one time ut Sa5.OOOO0O has been dis
tributcd In Chicago. the result does MT
show on the tax books.
<6N
Tho recent great increase in tho
price Of meat alone, ought to have fur.
nIshcd the packers with enough money
To pay their taxes upon all OF their
personal property holdings, stocks.
bonds and everything else.
We are surprised at the Swifts and
Ar1nours hcSltating minute about
handing over millions In taxes. Just
. cents pound on spare ribs alone ad-
vanced In price ut the right time.
would realize fortune In day.
|
Tho poor man and tho man IN mo.
dium circumstances must bear the tax
burdens. The rich corporations and
their stockholders escape.
What interest has always derived
tho greatest benefit from the police
force In times OF strikes? The packing
Interest, OF course. And yet this In
tcrest owes over twenty millions Of
dollars to the people for back taxes.
~S
The Board Of Review will he held
to strict accountability for its fail
ure to make outside corporations own
ell by Chicago packers, pay their Just
share Of the taxes.
~
The people are talking moro anC
more about Armour and his taxes.
Lake Forest Assessments have beel
made public. Miss Helen Culvel
leads with 100000 worth Of persona
property. Delayan Smith IL secOnt
with $4,000. Carter II. Fitzhush 1
third with 100000. Where, oh
where, is Louis II. Swift? Can 1t b
possible that he IL among those VIII
"also ram?
What interest derives the creates
benefit from the sewerage system o
Chicago? The packing interest. o
course. 1t pours a perfect ocean o
filth into the sewers leading to til
south branch Of the river. Why wa
the great 30th street sewer built at
cost to the people Of millions Of do
lars? 1t was built to relieve the sout
. Branch of Alth from the packin
houses. And yet the packing interest
have not paid that twenty millions q
d back taxes into the peoples treasur
= and evidently do not intend to pay VI
. ~
2 Armour and Swift are getting the
{ clamps on the banks Of Chicae