davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-14

Mertpiirbis 1T bic @orliebe, nit
Der ii9 bic GnglGnber nit benz .3eite
abfdnitt bei9Gftigen, als v9sprg a0>
mig mar. Iatiirli9 1T &0ni9 @ee
org ". eemeint, ben Sbaderop ais
ben getrOnten S6oren ld9sriih ge>
ma6t bat. 3a6lrei9e @netopten fnS
iiber 9soyg ". als Bring unb aIs
&Dnig eeiammelt unb per0ffentli6t
iporhen. Reo3t 6araftcriF;f4 1T bic
@ei9i9te ibe, bas 3uIammentrsffen
Der toni9li6en 8riiber, bes YrinSen
bon Wales unb bes !0erSoes bon
gort, ben bic 9ef9i9te ols &0nig
Wilbelm tennt. Der Bring beiu6te
bGufig bic 9Grten bon @aurbaQ unb
Rpmlagb. Bel einem Mastenbau N
bieien @Grten trug ii9 nun folsenber
luitiger 3Dii4enfau gu. Der Bring
eri6ien i'm Output zines ipanii9su
9ranoen, bon brei pber bier als
S6ilotrdger perfleibeten Sreunbsn
be9leitet, unb purbe BON elmer Nonne
angeSosen, Der er auffauenbe duff
m~erfiamteit erpies. OieIe 3ubring<
li6teit gefiel Der Dame ni6t unb
iebte ibren als Mdtroien perfleioeten
8egleiter in bic b06ite Wutb. Grit
fielen ipOttif9e Worte, bdnn fam g
gu SbGtli6teiten, bis bic Si9erbeitsz
tpd9ter eini9ritten unb bic aanae
tone 9eieui6aft auf bic Wa9e a6=
fibrten. 9prt muBten bic ger<
mummten i6re Mdsten ableeen unb
ibre Numen unseben. Sur nit @ts
oeritreben sog Der 9ranbe IeineMasfe
ab, nit Wiberi treben that Der Maz
troie busielbe. w6e, Winiam, biit
Su's?" rief Der ipanifde Diirbsnz
TRIGGER. r9e, George, bift 0u's?"
rief Der Seemann. Die san3e @eieu>
f6aft pdlSte fi9 por 2a6en, aIs Die
fOnieli9en 8riiber chamber ertannz
ten. Die Gpnftobler purben nit eiz
nigen @elbmiin5en abgefunbsn uno
in sebobener Stimmung febrten Die
Nd6tf9pGrmer na9 ben 9aurbals
@drten suriid.
Wte Sbdteipeare's Bring 9al bat
Der erfte Gentleman bon europa
SdulDen gemadt, fir bic Der enslis
f6e Steuer5abler bat auftpmmtE
miihen. Ginmal bat Der Staats>
f6as S9ulben i'm 8etraee bon 640,z
600 Pfuno Sterling sublen mifen,
Dorin bic 2e6nung zines Sbierar5<
tes fir 9ferbemebi3in uub Sufeiier
aaein 100000 ausma6te. Opdt
ni9t INNER fat Der Steueraabler fir
bic fiirftli9en S9ulben ber5olten
miifen. 9elegentli9 baben ii6 bic
Siriten buburh aus Der finuraieuen
&lemme 9e5osen, bab fie bic 9eSab@
lung Der S6ulben pertpeiesrten. Sas
mar pGbrenb Der frans0iii6en Aeppz
lution Der San. Der Bring BON 8aleg
perpfdnbete bic Ginfiinfte oes Serz
5ostbums DON gornpan, pGhrenb
fein gruoer, Der 8iI6of BON Osnas
briid mar, bieiss 9istbum ieinen
9lGubisern perf9rie6. Die BON benz
Prinsen auseeitelten S9ulbi6eine
befanoen ii6 porSugspeife in Jrant.
reid uno 9oqano. Oeren ginlSiuna
purbe beim Qus6ru6 Der 3epplutiun
bon ben beioen fOnieli9en 8riibern
nnter benz @ortpanbe perfpeiaert, bah
bic uripriinsli4en 8sridreibuneta
in anbere 9Gnoe %eefal1sn ieien. Ser
gebli6 panotsn bic 8eiigsr elm, baB
bic S6uloideine i~ibertragbar leien;
persebli3 ma6ten einise, bic ols
5liidtlinge mad England estommsn
fparen, bier ibre 4sdte ssltenb. Dis
4ntfpprt panoten iid Die prinSen IN
ben Winifterprdiibentsn, I'm bic suz
bringli9en @ldubiger bes 2anbes su
.perpeiien. Ser erite Minit.r lief
fi9 bereben, elm sesen @usldnber en-
lafenes Seieb segen bic armen 9e<
fiber bon S9ulbf6einen in @nper.
bung gu brinsen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-14
S@taer uno 06tbe.

Cine Gnsldnberin tpurbe sefrast,
Oh iie Werte bon S6iQsr tenne.
~S4iuerAr iaste Die gnslGnberiu,
.uer Is bass"
r@ber sic perben bod Shiuer
tennen, unisrsn srObten beut9en
@ihter2"
% ia," e%rfpiberte bic ~Gngldnberin,
~abtr uir in gnglanb irennsn i'm
@oethe."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-14


Sufanne: v&onnteit Ou's bsnn
ni6t perbinbern9"
0uprat: sd babe setban, mas
i6 f%Onnte; i6 babe i'm fiir's erfte
nur in Si4erbeit sebradt, boffe, bag
Der &lGser bic Mnaeige auriidaieb,.
4ber Der Mann 1T ni9t 10 grpBmiiz
tbis. fiirdte i9, I'm 10 msbr,. ba Der
4nsetlaete bas Gslb nidt suriideeben
fdnn."
Oas MGb9en: Sin genbarm
pini3t ben 9errn gu fpreden.~
0uprat: .2ahsn Sic Jpn entire
ten."
Der Senbarm: ~Stimmt aIIes,
9err Staatsdntpalt, mas Der Rann
uns seiast bat. Die austunft, bic
id an perfdtebenen plGben bon ibn
eingebolt babe, lit ausse3eidnet. gr
iou arbeitiam unb tii9tis fein. 9rins
ten tbut er aud nidt."
Ouprat: n9ut, i4 banfe Sbnen.-
(Oer @enbarm psrldbt bas 3immer.)
Oas Wfdbden: Den 2affee babe
id in ben Salon gebra4t."
(9err unb Jrau Suprat fteben auf
unb se6en in ben SaIon.)
Sufanne G4enft ben Raffee ein):
,3rint ibn nur sIeid. mir iponen
bann meg. sd aiebe mir meinen
Wantel on unb fehe ben Gut onf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-18
GLASS CONFIRMED BY
 BISHOP AT ENSLEY
BISHOP BEcKWITH BREACHES TO LARGE coNGREGATIoN-coUN- GIL COMMITTEE TO TAKE UP LICENSE SCHEDULE TONIGHT.

Ensley, November 17.-(Special)-St.' Johns Episcopal church was crowded this morning at the Il o'clock service when the Right Rev. Charles M. Beck with, bishop of Alabama, preached ana confirmed a. class of Il. The morning prayer was read by the rector, the Rev. A. Crawford, Ph. D. The choir was large and rendered the song service in an excel lent manner. Miss Alma Wood sang an offertory. God of Peace,' with rare sweetness. Every seat in the church was taken. Bishop Beckwith took for his tess, "For as he thinketh, so is he"-Proverbs s23d chapter 7th verse.
 The sermon was forceful and logical, and made a. profound impression on the congregation assembled. The bishop drew many comparisons from everyday life and surroundings, and his arguments were sound and convincing. After the sermon the bishop administered the apostolic rite or confirmation on Il candidates. The cere- mony was solemn and impressive, and be- fore leaving the chancel the bishop gave the candidates a little talk and admon- ished them to be true to God to the church and to themselves. Dr. Crawford has worked hard for the past two weeks preparing and instructing the candidates, and he states he has another class under way and expects to complete it by the first of the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-18
Personal and General.

The miscellaneous committee of the City Council, which meets tomorrow night at the city hall to complete the license schedule for 1908, especially request the merchants and others who are interested as affected by the license tax to meet with them that a full understanding may be had. The committee will be glad to hear from any citizen on the license schedule
 Many regrets were expressed today re- garding the death of MT. Eli P. Smith, who had a wide acquaintance in Ensley. especially in Pythian circles Mir Smith was a frequent visitor to the Steel City lodge and often called upon them to as sist him in the instituting of new lodges. He will be sadly missed on future oc- casions of this character, as he was the life of the party, never failing to keep them interested and in good humor. The sympathy of his Ensley friends is ex- tended to his family.
 Mrs. C. F. Camp left this morning for .1Talladega on a visit to relatives.
 The Amphion club will give their regu- lar monthly dance next Friday night at Perkins hall, Avenue F and Eighteenth street. A number of out-of-town guests are expected to attend.
 Ed Lind spent the day with his parents on Avenue C. and Fourteenth street. He came up from Auburn to attend the foot ball game Saturday.
 The Elks are making great preparations for the social session to be held in the next few days. The committee in charge will report tomorrow night at the regular meeting, when the final arrangements will be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-18
GR|GSBY EDMONDSON DIES AT WOODWARD Was One of BeSSemer'S Best
 Known Young Men NEGRO POISONED WELL Detectives Catch Man Who Has Been Causing All Sorts of Excitement In Negro Quarter-PersonaI
 and General News.

Bessener, November 17.-(Special )-This evening at the family residence at Wood- ward occurred the death of Ezra Grigsby Edmondson, one of Bessemers brightest and most promising young men. His death was the result of a long attack of typhoid pneumonia, which extended over 32 days. He has been associated with the Edmondson Drug company for the past year, and has endeared himself to a host of warm friends. who will be shocked to learn of his death
 The Rev. W. E. Morris will conduct the funeral services at the residence at 3 o'clock, and interment will be at Cedar Hill, Bessemer. The following friends have been requested to act as pallbearers: Walter Lowe, Howe Prier, Lewis Mar tin, Lawrence Barrett John Neal, Gerard Crook, Bruce Nabers and Wood Price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-18
WATER FAMINE
 IN HUNTSVILLE.
Big Main Breaks and City Has Trou- ble for One Entire
 Night.

Huntsville, November H.-(Special.)- The bursting of q big water main con- meeting the city pumping station with the standpipe, caused a. great deal of trouble here last night. The streets on the east side of the square were flooded and the leak finally became so bad that the pumping plant had to be shut down.
 The daily newspapers were sufferers to an unusual extent, the presses being run by. water power. The Evening Ban ner was enabled to get out only half an edition and the Evening Tribune did not appear at all. The Morning Mer- eury was handicapped by a total lack of power when the electric plant was compelled to shut down and the paper could not be printed until shortly before noon Huntsville people, as rule, were compelled to forego bathing and those who had saved bucket of water from the abundance of the evening before were counted lucky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-18
JOKE ON CORONER.
Is Summoned To Hold Inquest Over
 Body of Scarecrow.

Girard November 17.=(Special)- Finding what they supposed to be the corpse of a man while hunting west of the city. two young boys hurried to town with the exciting news. The coroner was notified and, summoning a jury of tried and true Girard citizens went to the scene, guided by the eX- cited youngsters, to hold an inquest. The net result of the expedition was 8 joke on the entire party, for what the boys had supposed to be a corpse was a remarkably well made scare crow, that after having done it's duty faithfully throughout the crop season, had laid down peacefully in a furrow and died. The scarecrow was such a close imitation of man that it had deceived the frightened boys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-18
Catches Negro Who Poisoned We'll.

Detectives Parsons and Patton yester- day captured Charles Algander, a ne- gro, who is accused of putting poison m well in a negro quarter, and which caused all sorts of excitement among the negroes there The poison was put in the well several days ago, and the officers have been working on the case very hard. They finally fixed the blame on Algander and started in search of him, locating him at Virginia mines yesterday morning. They got in 30 feet of him before he dis covered it, and while he attempted to es- cape, the officers were just little quick CT and soon overlook him. Another negro is under suspicion by the officers, whom they hope to land this morning. Algander will be brought before Mayor Rush to- morrow morning, and given chance to explain just why he tried to spread death in this manner, if he is guilty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-18
Caught Violating Sunday Law.

Officers Jones and Parker arrested George Clarence and Dan Morris, two negroes, yesterday on charges of violat ing the Sunday law. The negroes, it seems, were running a regular land office business in Alley c between Eleventh and Tlefth streets, selling cheap whisky to the other negroes. When the negroes were caught yester- day the officers secured fourteen half pint bottles of whisky from them. The negroes will face Judge Feagin this morning, and the whisky will be used as evidence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-18
Plan Is Approved.

New York. November 17.-Financia men who could be seen tonight expressed qualification at the new issue of the United States treasury certificates. Frank A. Vanderlip who was assistant secre- tary of the treasury under President Me Kinley, said:
 Ut is a wise move, very wise move and one that will restore the whole business situation to it's proper equli- brium."
 Oakegh Thorne, president of the Trust Company of America, said: '"rhe banks will be able at once to resume their exchanges
 Clark Williams, state superintendent of banking. said: "The issue will help the situation tremendously"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-18
Secretary's Statement.

Upon receipt of President Roosevelt s letter of approval today the following statement was issued by the Secretary of the Treasury:
 .'The available cash balance of the treasury, amounting to s240.156 431.S5, is, with the exception of a small working balance, now on deposit in national banks in every state and territory in the union, thus placing it where it can serve the needs of the people as far as possible under existing laws.
 "The Secretary of the Treasury, with the approval of the President, has an- nounced an issue of Panama bonds to the extent of sj0,000,000.
 He has also, with the approval Of the President. availed himself of certain pro- visions of the law applicable to the trans actions of the treasury in times of emer- gency. These provisions are contained Tn section 32 of the act of June 13, 1898, au- thorizing the issuance of interest bearing certificates of indebtedness to run for one year. Certificates bearing per cent in terest will be issued to the extent. IT necessary. of s100000,0O0.
 "The Panama bonds will serve as a measure of most substantial relief, TOT among other things the law expressly provides that they may be used as a basis for additional national bank certifi- cates.
 The proceeds or the sale or certiicdees provided for under the above section can be deposited almost simultaneously with their purchase upon approved security. They can be made directly available at points where the need is most urgent; and especially for the movement of crops, which, if properly accelerated. will give the greatest relief and result in the most immediate financial returns. The accep- tance of subscriptions by the Secretary of the Treasury will be made with special reference to Such use.
 Both the bonds and certificates are attractive as absolutely safe investments.
 These measures will, slmong other things. enable the Secretary f the Treas ury to meet public expendi res without withdrawing sfor the purpose61y amount , of the public moneys now | posited in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-18
Rebates Are Allowed.

Washington, November 17.--(SpeciaL) Consul R. s. Greene of Dalny reports that the South Manchuria Railway company has decided to give rebates to heavy shippers, the particulars being as follows Those paying freights amounting to 100000 yen (s49,S00) or over, during the twelve months begin ming October 1, 1907, will receive re- bates varying from per cent on 1OO,- 900 yen to per cent on 1000 yen (s249, ,00O) and over, the schedule pro yiding for one-half of 1 per cent ad- ditional rebate for each increase Of 50, 900 yen in freight payments up to 800, 900 yen. over 500.000 yen, re- bate of : per cent is allowed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-18
TWO MEN KILLED.
Boiler ExpIodes Killing Engineer
 Snodd and Fireman Weathers.

Florence, November 17.-(Special.)- News reached Florence yesterday of a boiler explosion between Rogersville and Whitehead, in the eastern end of the county, at the gin of Patrick White, which resulted in the death of two men and, perhaps, the fatal injury of another. The dead men are Archie Snoddy, engineer. and Ed Weath CTS, fireman. Both men were instantly killed and the gin badly wrecked The dead men were both young men and single.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-18

during the present week, Judge D. A. Green presiding. The following docket is set for trial today;
 John Boyd, attempted criminal assaults. John Mann, grand lareenv Bud Bel vile, grand larceny; William Bryant, burglary and grand larceny; Jim Strong. burglary and grand larceny; VIII Weh- ster. larceny from a dwelling Coursey T.. Letter, burglary and grand larceny; Henry Holliz, false pretenses; J. C. Sole. grand larceny: Jim Stalworth, assault with Intent to murder and carrying con- cealed pistol Jake West. grand larceny;l II. F. sorrell, receiving stolen property;' A. J. Fletcher receiving stolen prop erty: Bud Bevie burglary and grand larceny; II. A. Harris, larceny from a. dwelling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-18
Personal and General.

Chief Engineer Alex Bonnyman, Asss- tant Chief Engineer G. F. Hammill and a. number of other Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic officials spent Saturday and part of yesterday here inspecting the property and work being done in this section.
 I. A Lewis. who has been connected with the Long-Lewis Hardware company for some time has resigned from his posi- tion with that concern and will engage m the hardware business on his own account after January 1. MT. Lewis is member of the Board of Aldermen and numbers his friends in and around Bessemer by the hundreds. who wish him much sue cess in his new venture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-18
Lea Cut of By Car.

Ernest Givens had one of his legs cut off by South Bessemer car Saturday night, it is believed, while attempting to board the car. He was removed to Rob inson's infirmary. and was resting about as well as could be expected this after noon From all accounts Givens had been drinking and was taken in by police man, but upon his promise to go straight home was released. It was short while after this that the accident occurred. Givens Is employed at Woodward and re- sides at Lipscomb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-18
MIR. CORTELYOU COMES
 TO RELIEF OF SITUATION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ID

of this year there was in the treasury S9Ol OO0,0O0 of gold. Ten years ago the cir culation per capita was s23.23. It is now $33. g.
 'The steps that you now take, the abil- ity of the government to back them up and the fact that not a. particle of risk is involved therein give the fullest guar antees of the sound condition of our peo- pie and the sound condition of our treas ury. All that our people have to do now is to go ahead with their normal business in normal fashion and the whole diff culty disappears, and this end will be ap- proved at once if each man will act as he normally does act and as the real cond- tions of the country's business fully warrant. Sincerely yours,
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
 HON. GEORGE B. CORTELYOU,
 "Secretary of the Treasury"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-18
Rain Was Badly Needed.

The rain which Bessemer sent for some time ago, but which looked like 1t would never come, no matter how hard it was prayed for, showed up yesterday after noon, and at an early hour tonight it had wet everything so thoroughly that everyone had gotten under cover, and from the number of dark houses nearly everyone must have gone to bed long be- fore the fashionable calling hour The rain was badly needed here on account of the dust and everyone is rejoicing over it's arrival
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-18
FUNERAL NOTICES

The friends and family acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. E. 1. Edmondson are requested to attend the funeral ser vices of their son. Ezra Grigsby, from the family residence at Woodward. Brighton station. on North Bessemer ear line, this afternoon at o'clock. Interment will be at Cedar Hill ceme- terN. BeSsemPr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-18
St. PauFs BaZar,

The ladies of St. Paurs church will open a bazar at St. Paul's hall next Wednesday. The entertainment will con tinue until December l. In the notice read at all the masses yesterday 1t was stated that all the objections raised against former bazars would be eliminat- ed No one will be allowed to solicit for chances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-18
Heflin on Prohihition.

Lafayette, november 17.-tSpecial.)- Congressman J. Thomas Hefiin ad- dressed large and enthusiastic au- dience at the court house here yester- day on prohibition. He has made sev- eral speeches in the county this week. Chambers county will vote on this issue Monday November IS. There Is prac- tically no opposition. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-18
chancery Court Docket.

The following docket is set in the chancery court today:
 Lizzie Campbell vs. Percy Campb bell, Felicia Tedeseki vs. Edith Merrill to al, Cal Daley vs. Woodie Daley. Florence Arvin ct al. vs. Robinson Mining Co.,, Charlie Ellis vs. Steiner Brothers, a corporation, William C. Shackelford, administrator, vs. Bessie LeGrande ct alsa $. J. Brintle vs. Woodlawn.
 Criminal Court Dockets.
 Non-capital felonies will be on trial in the first division of the criminal court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-18
New Ferry Opens.

. Decatur. November ,H.-tspecisl)-A new ferry, crossing the Tennessee river in New Decatur, will open for busi- ness tomorrow morning. This will be known as the Rigley ferry and will be managed by J. T. Reid. A pike from the Somerville road to the ferry has been constructed,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-18
Will Hanq December 27.

Decatur, November 17.-(Special.)- J. Jim Parrish, the negro who was con- victed of murder in the first degree and his punishment fixed at death by a jury in the circuit court here a few days ago, has been sentenced to hang in the coun- ty jail here on December 27.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-18
Neqro Charged With Murder.

Walter Cole, a negro, was locked up in the county jail yesterday afternoon on a warrant from the coroner charging murder. It is understood that Cole killed another negro Saturday night. Will White and Henry Perdew, both negroes were placed under $500 bonds as state witnesses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-18

istrator, vs. Alabama Steel and Wire company, damages
 The following docket is set in the equity division of the city court to- day:
 Daisy Seals vs. Hugh Seals, Edgar M. Baggett ct als. Vs Sarah V. Baggett ct als., Charles McMorrow vs. Hattie McMorrow Mary Dunn, pro ami, Trie Dunn, Moline Ross vs. Ivey Ross. Mary E. Bevel vs. J. l.. Bevel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-18
A Chicago View.

Chicago, November 1S.-Chicago bankers last night generally expressed the opin- ion that the issuance of Panama bonds and short term government notes would be good thing.
 These bonds and certificates would be of undoubted help if the banks bought them and issued circulation. against them, provided, however, that this could be done soon," said James B. Forgan, pres ident of the First National bank.
 George E. Roberts, president of the Merchants national bank, and former director of the mint said
 Tt will afford great relief and the re- lief should be evident within ten days from issue"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-18

national banks throughout the country"
 The treasury circular inviting pro- posals for Panama canal bonds reads as follows: