davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-28

There is hope for the most hopeless case of Rheuma tism if the sufferer will only take Botanic Blood Blam (B. B. B.) If inyigorates the blood. making it pure and rich, and destroying the active poison in the blood, which causes the awful syrnptoms of Rheumatism.
 Lending SymptOms-Bone pains. sci atica or shooting pains up and down the lee. aching back or shoulder blades, swollen joints or swollen muscles: difficult tv in moving around so you have to use cr,Itches: blood thin or skin pale: skin ftches and burns: shifting pains: bad breath: sciatica. lumbago. Sout. etc. Bo- taric Blood Balm CB. B. B. will remove every symptom, giving quick relief from tie first dose, and B. B. B. sends a rich tinsling flood of warm. rich, pure blood direct to the paralyzed nerves, bones and joints, giving warmth and strength Just where 1t is needed. and in this way mak- ing a perfect lasting cure of Rheumatism in all it's forms. B. B. B. has made thou sands of cures after medicines or doctors have failed to help or cure.
 Weak, Inactive kidneys-One of the causes of Rheumatism is due to inactive kidneys and bladder. B. B. B. strengthens weak Kidneys anG bladder, draining off all diseased matter, and all uric acid, so the urine flows freely and naturally
 Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B. Is uueasant and safe to take. Thoroughly te.ted for 30 years. COmpOscV of Pure Rotaujc Ingredients. Strengthens Weak Stomnch. cures Dyspepsia. Price S1 uer large bottle, at drug stores or by cxyrexs prepaid. Sa np;e free by writ ing Blood Balm Co, Atlanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-28
SPIKES REMOVED
 TRAIN JUMPS TRACK
PENNSYLvANlA's KEYSTONE Ex- PRESS DETAILED NEAR WIL- MERDING BY WRECkERs WHO WRECKED CHICAGO LIMITED.

Pittsburg, March 27.-Train No 20, on the Pennsylvania railroad, known as the Keystone express, eastbound, was derailed near Wilmerdlng, Pa, four miles east of here, early today.
 The engine, two mail cars and a com bination baggage and smoker left the tracks, but no one was hurt.
 It is believed that the train was inten- tionally derailed and that the deed was done by the same parties who wrecked the Chicago limited train No. 9 at Stewart, Pa, last Friday morning The same plan was carried out, and only the slow speed of the train, thirty miles an hour, saved it from turning turtle, diving over a steep bank and crushing out perhaps a score of lives.
 As in the case of the Chicago limited, the same method was adopted. The spikes bolts and fish plates for an entire length of rail had been removed, and the rail turned inward on tracks Nos. 3 and 4. the main tracks eastward and west bound. Near by were a track wrench and a pair of gloves, while in the creek below a clawbar, nuts, bolts and fish plates were found.
 It is supposed the tools had been ob- tained by breaking open a company chest. A yard man who passed the point where the express was wrecked a few minutes before the accident occurred, reported to the officials that he saw two men walking along the track He gave the detectives a description of the men anu every effort is being made to find them. It Is regarded as a miracle that no one was hurt in the wreck. When the pony trucks of the engine struck the projecting corner of the rail which had been tempered with the engine leaped from the track, carrying the two mail cars and the combination car with it. Engineer Poorbauge and Fireman Johnson remained at their posts, and when the train stopped they were none the worse for their experience Several mall clerks had narrow escapes, all being thrown from their feet by the sudden ap- plication of the air brakes and the terrific joltng over the ties As the sleepers all remained on the tracks, the passengers were not injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-28
SERIOUS SITUATION
 EXISTS IN MOROCCO
HEADQUARTERS OF THE FRENCH MILITARY PILLAGED-HOSTI CROWDS PARADE MOROCCO cITY-sULTAN MAY YIELD.

Paris. March 27.-In official quarters here it is recognized that the Moroccan situation is serious, but the consensus of European opinion being favorable to Frances action, solution of the diff culties is regarded as being simple and as not likely to produce complications. The Sultan of Morocco is expected to yie1 propmtly all the claims formulated by the commander of the French armored cruiser Jeanne D'Arc. now at Tangier, so soon as he is convinced that the French attituGe is inf1exible and that France has the unanimous support of the powers,
 No news has reached the foreign office relative to the occupation of Oudja by the French troops.
 A dispatch received from General Liau- tey, commander of the column of occu- patton, today announced that squadron of Spahis had been ordered to make a forced march from Sidi-Bel-Abbes, AL geria. to oudja The Spahls cannot reach Oudja before March 30.
 A battery of artillery and battalion of Zouaves have left Tlemsen Algeria, for Lalla Marnia, on the Moroccan iron tier.
 General Liautey has arrived at Sidi- Bel-Abbes and has taken charge ot the military operations.
 A news agency today announced that the headquarters of the French military mission at Fez had been pillaged. No confirmation of the statement has been received in official circles here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-28
IS THE SHAD DOOMED?
Necessity of Restrictive Laws to Pre-
 vent Extinction of That Fish.

From the New York Globe.
 The capture of the pioneer shad of the 1907 spring run in the Hudson brings to mind again the warnings of our piscian experts that this tasty morsel from the deep" is doomed to early extinction unless some reform is undertaken in the time and place when and where it is netted.
 The growing popularity of "shad roe" is chiefly blamed for this danger of extinction. The large demand for the eggs results in the slaughter of millions and billions of embryo shad, as well as their mothers. The regu- lar replenishing' of the sea stock of adults, which would normally occur each year if the adult fish were all lowed to attain the upper reaches of the river, is very largely prevented by the capture of the mothers on their way upstream.
 Unless this method of fishing is stopped, or the females of the A.. Sapidissima family can, like the hen, be trained to more systematic and regular habits of laying, the time is not far distant, declares Prof. J. w. Titcomb, in charge of the matching service of the United States Fish con- mission, when shad will be so scarce in the Atlantic rivers as to become delicacies only obtainable for the ta- bles of the rich
 The professor urges that the shad be protected by law at least during one of their annual runs" The Washington Bureau of Fisheries has matching stations along the Atlantic coast, with facilities for matching and liberating 3O0,O0O,000 fry per annum. Owing to the scarcity of the fish 1t was unable to obtain more than 45,- 000,0 1000 last year.
 What may be done by restrictive laws is indicated by experience on the Pacific coast. The streams in California have been stocked with shad and strict laws for their protec- tion enacted As result the fish are rapidly increasing Another cause contributing in no small degree to- ward the decrease of food fishes in our coastal rivers is the growing pol lution of their water. Every year they are becoming more like open sewers, and in several cases are al ready sufficiently foul to render oys- ter beds unsafe and to drive away many of the fish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-28
Column to Occupy odja.

Gran, Algeria, March 27.-General Liau- tey has been occupied all day with prep arations for the dispatch of the French column that is to occupy Oudja. He has appointed General Vigy to the command of the column, giving him minute in struetions to avoid all possibility of a collision and to be most careful not to let his operations assume the character of an invasion. General Lautney will go tomorrow night to Lalla Madina, on the Moroccan frontier to superntend the act ual carrying out of the movement of occupation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-28
WELLMAN BALLOON
 FOR NORTH POLE
THE REcORD-HERALD ExPEDI-
 TON COMPLETES PREPARA-
 TION-LEAVE SHORTLY FOR NORWAY, AND FOR POLE IN JULY

Paris, March 27.-The members of the Wellman- Chica ago- Record Herald North Pole expedition are completing the prep aration of the balloon America, and will leave shortly for Tromsoe, Norway, whence they will depart June l.
 The airship which has been entirely re- constructed, has new motors, and pos- sesses lifting power of 19,5oO pounds.
 Walter Wellman, leader of the expec% ton, will in the meantime pay visit to the United States. He went on board the Kaiser Wilhelm Il at Cherbourg today.
 Replying to criticisms to the effect that his airship had not been tried, MT. We'll man declared that the America was built for Arctic conditions, and will undergo thorough trials at Spitzbergen In the event of these being satisfactory, the expedition would start for the pole at the end of July, or the beginning of Au- gust.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-28
FLAMES OF GAS WELL
 COVER HALF MILE
We'll at SapuIpa Caught Fire Satur- day Night Still Burns-Earth
 TrembIes, Scares Farmers.

Sapulpa, I. T., March 27.-The gas well two miles east of here that caught fire Saturday. is still burning fiercely. After fourteen days of work the well was capped. But the great volume of gas found another way through the crevices and for half mile 1t spread open the earth. At one place a hole three feet wide and twenty feet long was torn. Then the escaping gas caught fire and has been burning ever since. At one place a sheet of flame twenty feet long and fifteen feet high is blazing. Tons of rock and shale were thrown from the cracks and the constant tremble of the earth is frightening the farmers and oil operators in the vicinity of the we'll Great pools of oil on the creek and In the ravines also are on fire and there are no signs of abatement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-28
Pennsylvania House Closed by Death.

Harrisburg. March 27.-The early session of the lower branch of the Pennsylvania legislature was inter- rupted today by an unusual incident. A few minutes before F o'clock MT. Riley of Allegheny announced the death of Mir. Murphy one of his col- leagues. Out of respect of MT Mur- phy the house at once adjourned. A few moments later a telegram was received from Pittsburg stating that MT Murphy was alive and his condi- tion much improved
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-28
WALKER & WEAKLEY
 EMPLOYED BY STATE
Two Former Justices to Defend Case Instituted By Railroads to Test
 Validity of Recent Laws.

Montgomery, March Ex-Governor Com CT today announced that two former justices of the supreme court of Alabama had been retained by the state to assist in defending the case instituted by the railroads to test the validity of laws passed by the recent legislature. These lawyers are Judge Richard Walker of Huntsville and Judge Samuel D. Weakley of Birmingham, who was chief justice up to two months ago.
 No further step was taken today in the matter of the temporary injunction granted the railroads against the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-28
Machinists Walk Out.

Nashville, March 27.-Because of dlf- ferences over the employment of non- union lobarer in the shops of the Clncin- natl Southern railroad at oakdale and Somerset, Ky. the machlnelsts havs walked out. It is said that other shop men throughout the system will join the strikers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-28
A Costly Pleasure.

From "On the Road to the Races by
 Ralph D. Paine in the Outing Magazine.
 It has cost the sensation-loving popu- lace at least million dollars and total of much more than a million hours of sleep to enjoy this ultramodern auto race. And most of the sectators obliged to wait for the newspaper "extras" during the homeward journey to discover who has won the cup race. In fact, they don't much care after the American hopes were curled up and wilted. But they can boast that they have seen the most perilous and spectacular sport ever contrived, compar- ed with which Ben Hurs chariot race was a mere kindergarten diversion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-28
The Mystery Solved.
From Judge.

''Why did lovey mawwy dovey-huh?' cooed the foolish young married thing as it twned it's arms around the neck of it's husband.
 "Well, you see, we had been going to- gether quite awhile, Mabel, and you had begun to act this way. So l decided 1t was the only way to get rid of you with out a breach of promise suit"
 And immediately he rid of her for at least day or two.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-28
Senator's Joke.

From the Chicago News.
 Yes" chuckled Senator Taeksum, as he came out of the capitol, there goes a man who gave me d close rub the other day"
 ',lndeed." said the interviewer, getting out his pad in anticipation, and what great orator is he?
 0h, he's not an orator, young man. He is rubber in Turkish bath estab- lishmept.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-28
Standard Controls English Tanks.

London, March 27.-The Standard Oil company and the European Petroleum union have according to the Pail Mall Gazette, reached mutually satisfactory agreement which will end the struggle hitherto waged for the European mar kets. Under the arrangement, which will become effective April 1, the Standard Oil company secures control of many addl- tional important oil tank installations in such centers of distribution as Antwerp, Ans terdam and Rotterdam.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-28
Cruiser Arrives.

Tangier. Morocco, March 21.-The French armored cruiser Jeanne D'Arc, and the cruiser L. Lande have arrived here from Toulon. The commander or the Jeanne D'Arc was handed a list Of the French claims this afternoon to Mo hammed Fl Torres, the representative or the Sultan.
 The situation at Morocco City is be- coming more serious, according to the reports received here. Hostile crowds are parading the streets and Europeans do not dare to go out of their houses without an escort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-28
Telepathy.
From Judge.

From JudBt.
 "Can you explain this telepathy we hear so much about?"
 q can. Telepathy is the consciousness of what is happening at a distance. For example, Jones owed me sl0; I owed Smith BIO Jones dropped inan hour ago and paid me. Ten minutes later Smith was here to collect the ten l owed him. Smith is a telepathist of the first water"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-28
Drop of 23 Degrees.

Norfolk, Va. March 27.-A cold wave. causing a drop of 23 degrees, struck Nor folk and the northwest last night. The range for the day was 55 degrees and the range of the week 65 degres, Tuesday of last week having surpassed all March rec ordS with 9f.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-28
Warsaw Editor Assasslnated.

Moscow, Russia, March 27.-Dr. Jollos, editor of the Russki Vledomosti, was as- sassnated here today by an unknown youth, who shot him with a revolver as he was leaving his residence. The mur- derer escaped. Dr. Jollos was member of the lower house of the first Russian parliament
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-28
Montgomery Clearing House.

Montgomery, March 27.-The banks of Montgomery organized a clearing house association today with w. B. Strassberg- CT as manager and A. M Baldwin as president Mr. Baldwin is president of the First National bank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-28
ATLANTA FIGHTS
 TUBERCULOSIS
Prominent Citizens Effect Local and State organization-A Family of
 Seven, With TripIets, Stranded.

Atlanta, March 27-(Special.)-At meeting of a committee composed of prominent Atlantians tonight, plans were made to organize a local and a state anti tuberculosis league to fight the spread of this disease. The society will cooper ate with the medical profession. The charity organizations of this city are es- pecially interested in formation.
 Three trlplets months old, their father, mother, brother and sister are stranded in Atlanta. MT. Wooten, the father, came here from Greenville, s. C., looking for work and failing to find it is now anxious to get back home. The Associated Chari- ties Is taking an interest in the case
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-28
PERSONALS.

The Rev. J. W. Canty Johnson was called to Charleston, S. C., last night by the serious illness of his father.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-28
SUITS AND SKIRTS

You can buy here Ladys White Union CT IO Linen Skirt, worth $250, at each. ...... .Dl.41
 You can buy here a colored Duck Skirt CT no worth $2fo, at, each .....".... Yls/O
 You can buy here Ladies' and Misses Skirts in bues greys, blacks, browns, reds and fancies, conc worth $45O, at ..... ......s...... pAs/O
 You can buy here lady's fine tailored no Panama of Sicilian Skirt worth $7.50, at. D4.1O
 You can buy here a Ladys fine Voe Skirt, the latest and newest garment for this season, worth CT E0 $l2.oO, at each. ...... PA'VV
 You can buy here Taffeta Silk Jumper Suits in blues, blacks, browns, greens and plaids worth CD E0 $17. 7.50 at each. ........... ..... .. YlA'OV
 You can buy here a deep fomced and silk dust ruff fled Taffeta Silk Underskirt, worth $780, EA OR at each. ..".................. YT'/O
 You can buy here beautifully made Empire and Eton Coat Suit, worth C1f no SlS.0O, at r YAAs/O
 You can buy here fine Tafeta Silk Panama Vole or Altman's Voe Coat, Eton Empire, man tailored Suit Come in blues, browns champagne blacks, stripes, or plads worth $30.O0 to $4000, choice CD EO only .."........- .....-e......... @AA'OU
 You can buy here. splendid nicely tailored Empire ss eg dd fitted any Coat either cloth or silk worth S498
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-28
MILLINERY.

You can buy here child's Sailor 1Ec You can buy here fine satin braid Jap Enc Straw Sailor worth 98c, at each. ..JUN You can buy here Mushroom Walking Hat, OQc worth $1 98, at each. .............. 1O( You can buy here rough or crinkle Straw CT no Walking Hats, worth $500, at each >pl'1O You can buy here Lady's Silk Braid and q m Pyroxilin Dress Hat, worth $450, at .DJ.UU You can buy here fine Easter Dress Hats for Misses sRsdes snd eh1ea %or s s he at new ana $98 You buy here fine Chiffon and CT no Imported Braided Hat worth $6.5O, at .... 0O.1O You buy here Ladys fine Pattern CI no Hat well worth $1000. .... ..... D4s 70 You buy here Chiffon and Pulling CE no Silk Braid Ha worth $12.5O at only. 4J.7C You can buy here every article ready for ladies, misses and children at 25c less than any other house sell them.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-02-15
Death Of John A. Creighton.

At Omaha, Nebraska, on Thurs.
daY, Feb. !, there passed to the
Great Unknown a man whose whole
life had been identified Wiih the alt.
bnilding OF the western portion Of
this nation That man vas Count
John A. Creighton, the builder Of
the Pacific telegraph limo from
Omaha TO salt Lake and of The
Western tuiou telegraph linr from
Zion 20 Helena, Mont. Ito bcgAn
the construction of the Pacific teIa
graph line In 1860 aud on Oct. II.
1901, IL was completed - salt Lake.
For q number ~ years after that H.
was prominently connected with the
upbnilding Of the west
In 1869 be made the trip from
Omaha to virginia City, Mont.
with tram Of provisions. MS outai
consisting Of - wagons. zach draw
by four yoke Of oxen. The joaFuei
required IL days. Virginia City
vas then the mecca Of fortune hsnt
srs. rich gold quartz having beei
discovered. During hia two year
stay there be- acted ~ leader of III
las and order element. and was OF
Of five who organized ; vigiIane
committee. IN two fs=rs this con.
m,,tee executed " desperadoes.
During his career ~ the west i
lsid the foundation whteh later 81
ablsd him TO amAss fortune, bsi
he gave freely ~ bis wealth II
charitable purposes. In 1895 i'of
Leo XIII bestowed upon him u
title of Count for his mani6eea
, donations IL The Mclhar Church
; "a memorial - his 2ife. who de
ia 1855. be erected the ~ J0sep
hospital IN Omaha = cost {
si5O, 900. A. cost ei s75, 600 i
, erected the Creighton Medical g
isgs in Omaha ard aiso donate
!. 80, 900 toward ,he establishment I
. > Convent foF the poor class IL tLI
D city.
J lie died - the age IT 10 yeal
: and the story vi his tife wonid mai
!. ; volume Of vivid aud intensely
y isrssling reading for future g.nsI
. siona.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-02-15
Burglars at Work.

When Thos. Enos entered bis
hardware store last Sunday. MORN
ing he was quick to observe that
some member of the ''light fingered
profesh" rad visited the store dur
ing the night and made way with
pocket knives, razors and stamps To
the value of nearly 800. Entrance
was gained by removing pane of
glass from q window IN the rear Of
the building,
Once inside the store the electric
lights were turned of 10 that his
presence would not be observed in
the event the night policeman might
happen to pass that way. After
taking all the cutlery be wished, be
ransacked everything around Mr..
Enos' desk, evidently in search Of
money. Finding none, he opened
1
The back door and DEPARTED.
The officers having Suspicion
that the robbery had been eommii.
ted by come one either connected
si,h or following The minstrel shou
sheriff Wright went 10 RexbnFl
where the troupe vas billed 10
Monday night, and armed VII
the necessary papers. thorough.
searched al the trunks belonging :
the company, but no surplus cutler
was found.
Most Of The knives taken were !
] the A. ]. Jordan make, few wsl
: Of the Henry Sears make and 4
others bore she ssGood Lack bran
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-02-15
Coking Coal.

In speaking Of the new coal fields
to be opened up near Kemmere, this
season, the Rock Springs Miner
says:
"These mines are owned by Pat
rick Quealy, head of the kemmerer
Coal & Coke Company and one OF
the largest individual owners Of
coal mines IN Wyoming. AT present
there is but one coking camp in the
state, located at Cambria and the
demand for coke is increasing at a
marvellous rate. Tests have been
made of the coal in the newly dls-
covered deposits which show that
perhaps the largest and finest bed Of
coking coal in the world has been
found. The establishment of this
camp and the production of large
quantities Of coke is expected e
make Qnealy a millionaire. il il
estimated the plant will be ready Il
produce 1,COO tons by July and
later the output will be increased 4
8, 900 tons a day"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-02-15
nsIahbors oe, reelea.

Il uaa literally eaaghing myself ta
death. aad haa seeome tao weak 10
Asmvs - Aasl. mHA assxhboss sFEesaaet#sa
that w0uid sever #@ye 4 aiise has
shsy sss issotesa sasanks hs - eaea. 4 we
in1aeea - tEy IT,. ktna Sew Discovery.
10 toak Iass fnar ona dollar bottles -
r0uspas6aiy emFw TIE efmmh amd sass0Ee we
~ 8assA a0uma hamiah. FAaaM MRa. Nwm
t'nea 1Asss 10 HsoyeFas0wm. AsaFE Co..
Iaa. nj klng - epagh 80 ea1Ii eneez.
ard asaleE a thFsaA and ha@a. II 9Naa.
mmau - ~ Risas ElFn# nxw@ 60 nk9 mma
&t.NA TFAmH AaAsAa ssMm
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-02-15

the mill, something ever Rs.ooo
haye hern expended " improving
the property and adding uew
machinery.
MI. Niles states that tbey arr very
particular about grading wheat for
milling purposes and only first class
wheat is aecepted tor the mannfac.
iare of their various grades Of aonr.
They now guarantee every sack ~
-four tarned out, and money viii be
refunded On any -four that proves
to he unsatisfactory.
While. A. we stated last week.
there is scarcely a pound OF foreign
dour now being used in Montpelier,
yet the management Of the Mont
pelier mill feels as though they are
not being accorded the patronage
they should IN thls city. The quail
ity Of their -four being equal 20 other
Aour made in the valley, they feel
that they should receive the bulk Of
the patronage from Montpelier citi.
zens.