davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-09

with assault with intent to murder and carrying concealed weapon, IS set Tor trial on todays docket Haynes VIII prob ably be tried on the first charge. The indictment charges Haynes with having assaulted George Satterfield in a sa- loon on Twentieth street. The case was passed by Judge Greene from last Mon day.
 Following Is the docket set for trial in the first division of the criminal court today:
 l. w. Howard. larceny from store; A. r. HagIer; w. J. Beasley, violating Sun day law; Frank Deedmeyer, appeal from Ensley court Will Fox. grand larceny; Jordan billiard. violating revenue law; Grace yRidgway larceny from person 1; Mamie Grant assault with intent to murder; VIII Richardson, alias Jeff Da- vls. forgery; Lizzie Ross, grand larceny; Harry Haynes, carrying concealed weap- ons Harry Haynes, assault with intent to murder; R. G. Alexander, Keeping gaming table; George Parr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-09
INDICTED MEN WANT
 IMMEDIATE TRIAL
CITY OFFICIALS OF CHATTA- NooGA HAVE MADE BOND FOR THEIR APPEARANCE ON THE CHARGE OF BRIBERY.

Chattanooga. Tenn, October S-(spe- cial.)-The indicting by the grand jury of several prominent officials of Chat tanooga recently continues to be the leading topic of conversation in munic- ipal circles.
 Harry Van Dusen, chairman, and w D. Kelley, member of the board of pub lie works, and A. l.. Thomas, ex-mem- Der, and T. P. McMahon, superintendent of the street forces who are charged with bribery will be tried in the crim- inal court of Hamilton county on oc- tober 2S. All have made bonds for their appearance
 The indicted officials of the city ap- piled to the attorney general and ask ed for an immediate trial. There are many other important cases already docketed however, and they cannot secure trial until the last of the month.
 It was rumored today that one of the men indicted was ready to plead guilty and exonerate the others of any wrong doing. Such a report, while common talk, has not been confirmed. The de- fendants, their attorneys and court of ficials held long conference this morning.
 Entertain Newspaper Men.
 The Chattanooga Press club is mak- ing elaborate preparations for the en- tertainment of the members of the International Association of Press Clubs, who will spend October 21 in Chatta- nooga on their way to the big Bir- mingham convention.
 A committee from the chamber of commerce and also from the Manufac- turers' association are cooperating with the newspaper men. Quite large entertainment fund has been contrib- uted by the business men of the city
 The entertainment will include auto- mobile trips to Chickamauga park. the National cemetery and Missionary Ridge. In the evening a banquet will be rendered the visitors at Lookout inn by the management of that hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-09
Policemen Laid Of.

Huntsville, October 8.-(Special) All policemen in the employ of the city except those that have been regularly elected by the city council have been laid off. causing the greatest shake-up In the force in q number of years. All of the older men are now back In heir places. The order for the changes was made by Mayor Smith. who stated that 1t was measure of economy and noth-
 ing else.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-09
Church Is Oraanlzed.

Maplesyille October S.-tSpeciaI.)- Baptist church was organized here last Sunday with 710 members The or ganization Is the result of Q revival that has been running for several days under the direction of the Rev. W. J. Ray state evangelist. About sl700 has been raised for the erection of church and the Rev. J. w. Mitchell of Centre tAle nas been called 10 the pastorats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-09
Bids Wanted,

Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned until t2 o'clock noon. Saturday. October 12. 1907. for paving and curbing certain sidewalks and gut ters. Specifications may be obtained and plans examined 8 this office. The right is reserved to reject any and all proposals.
 The above work embraces about 20,- 900 square yards of sidewalk paving and about 300OO lineal feet of com- bined curb and gutter.
 W. NJ. WILSON. City Engineer.
 Gadsden. Ala. September 27, fr-Su-wa-2w
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-09

September 27. fr-suws-2-w
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-09
RECORD OF THE COURTS

The regular routine of work was re- sumed in the courts yesterday. Sev- eral cases were settled or dismissed in the city court and in the circuit court considerable business was done
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-09
OPIUM CURE

Morphine. Cocaine. Opium and all Drug Habit: positively and painlessly cured without loss of for Drug Habits a product of the famous James Sanatorum. Over 1l 900 cases cured. Trial treatment free under plain cover Write in con JAMES SANATORIUM, Memphiss Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-09
A thousand feet of fun on the Curve. Get onto it.

The biggest and best Fair in the South opens in Birming- ham Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-09

Tn the city court yesterday Charles H Watley filed suit for s10,0oo damages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-01

tints Of color in lips and cheeks. and will,
moreover. be exceptionally kind. supposing
larger quantity of face powder has been
used than necessary. A black veil over a
thfckly powdered face gives a pailid hue
that is apt to be frowsy: while If color is
there, natural or artificial. the result is
more than likely to be purple.
A white veil dotted with black Is always
becoming. but the hat or the occasion may
be bar to wearing 1t, as such a veil is
considered for use at formal or dress func-
tons.
A very light toilet will often be given
just the character 1t needs by donning a
black veil. while all-black costume will
be much improved by the addition Of a
white or black and white dotted drapery
The fine white nets veined with black lines
are, as rule. highly becoming to women of
middle age or those whose hair is just
turning gray. Some. 1 know. prefer gray.
thinking that 1t tones better with the gray
hair, but In my opinion, black and white
Or all white is better choice. both as re-
CARDS hair and face. Lace wells have very
much improved since their ;:uvent a few
seasons ago, and one seldom sees now any
Of the purple or navy blue atrocities so
widely Haunted last season.
Cream and pure white lace vets of 1907
are exceedingly dainty with slender vines
springtng from border of fine applique
and scantily trailing over a surface of fine
white net. The rng-spotted wells trimmed
with knife pleated ruching in a contrasting
color never appealed to women of good
ttiSte, anu tiiciI ISiSi was SHoTt-ilNeu, HAT
uraly. for. SO far from comp citing a har-
monious whole. their addition actually often
marred the toilet.
Speaking of borders. point to be remem-
bered is that border has tendency to
make the wearer look both shorter and
older; only tall. youthful 1.sure should at
tempt deep lace fluffy borderings. and
another point equally important Is that
freak wells are never in good taste, whether
applied to color or design.
Umbrella wells of ring-dotted net bor-
dered with lace are much worn over large
hats, preferably In mushroom shape, and
will be found to be more becoming than the
face wells of conventional lines.
Chiffon draperies on hats are alike a char
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-01

fty and a protection, as their soft filminess
| redeems the plainest features. Plain chif-
fons bordered with dots are. perhaps newer
than those sprinkled with Them and both
are equally becoming. that the height of
the wearer may decide the matter
White chiffon vei,s come in colored bor-
ders of dots, and colored ones In self and
contrasting shades. some of the combina-
lions being far from pleasing. Brown dot
ted with pale blue will add to the beauty
of a brown toilet. At the same time
should not care for pink dots bordering a
green veil and worn with a green toilet. but
should prefer the effect of hyacinth blue,
Another design to be chary of is the white
veil sprtnkled with large and small dots,
whether they are of velvet or chenille. The
clear skinned. pink and white complexion
Will be improved by such an addition, but
to the muddy. colorless skin conditions will
be entirely reversed; in fact, the result will
generally be as II the wearer had either
forgotten toilet needs or had encountered
specks and smuts Of black since she last
looked into her mirror
A white chiffon veil with white chenille
sparlnsly dotted over its entire surface Is
extremely becoming worn close to the face.
The bordered chiffons look their best when
railing loose all around away from the face
and pinned In the nape of the neck with any
OF the new devices that come for the pur-
pose. but to my thinking the legitimate use
of these wells is for draping the wide-brim-
med hats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-01
WILL GO TO THE PACIFIC.
Department Plans for the Tennessee
and WASHINGTON.

1t Is said at the Navy Department that
the armored cruisers Tennessee and Wash
ington which are now making a compii-
mentary visit to the international maritime
exposition at Bordeaux, France, are to be
sent to the Pacific coast to form part of a
new division of the Pacific fleet. command
ed by Rear Admiral Dayton, which feet is
composed of several divisions somewhat
similar to the Atlantic feet. The new di-
vision will consist of the arInored cruisers
Tennessee. Washington. South Dakota and
California. and will be part of the Pacific
squadron commanded by Rear AGniral
Swinburne.
On the completion of their visit to Bor-
deaux the cruisers Tennessee and Wash
ington Will proceed to either Norfolk or
New York for the purpose of receiving nee
essary repairs. and it is probable that they
will then engage in target practice with the
vessels of the Atlantic fleet in the vicinity
of Provincetown. Mass. after which they
will start on their long cruise around the
coast of South America to San Francisco.
The Washington and Tennessee have a
displacement of 14,40o tons. nearly 1890
tons more than the West Virginia class.
Each carries four 10-inch guns and sixteen
Finch guns. and they are regarded as the
best ships of their type in the world The
South Dakota and California are more mod
ern. but are slightly smaller, being of the
same general dimensions the West Viz
ginia class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-01
FIRST SULPHUR MATCHES
They Were Considered Daring and
Dangerous Innovation.

From the Youths Companion.
In these days of rapid progress 1t does not
take long to make an appliance old fash
toned ana out of date. Not more than sew
enty years ago the match was considered
an innovation of a daring and dangerous
type. The conservative still scraped away
dipped stick in fear and trembling
One Robert Gibbs tells the story Of the
first match he ever saw. A schoolfellow
who had visited London brought back with
him. besides his stories of that wonderful
town, a box of the newly invented matches.
He exhibited them to his wondering mates
and, as great favor. presented one to
Gibbs The boy took his prize home, struck
1t in the chimneyplece and gleefully watch
ed the surprise of his mother.
Now you may throw away the finder
box" he said.
NO such a thing responded the prudent
woman. Matches which light themselves
will find no place here. Why. some night we
might be burned in our beds. Give me the
finder box"
speaks approvingly of one of the inhabi-
tants of Its town.
Notwithstanding the convenience of those
dangerous little articles which are In almost
everybody S hands. but which. with all their
charms. bid fair to prove a heavy curse on
the community, we learn there is one man
in Salem, a respectable tradesman who
keeps a store where should generally
expect to find such things. but who has
never sold them or allowed them t. be used
on his premises. He sticks to the flint steel
and finder; he shows his wisdom in so do
ing. How many more can say as much?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-01
THE USE BOOK.
Publication IA Regard to National
Forests by Clifford Pinchot.

Revised regulations for the use of the ma
tional forests have been issued by Forester
Clifford Pinchot in a volume entitled 1.-THE
Use Book"
Contained in the little book are rules con-
corning agricultural. mining and railroad
claims; permits for special uses: free use of
timber and stone: timber sales; trespass
fire laws and penalties. and information re-
garding forest planting and permanent I'M
prOvements.
Especially interesting at this time. when
protest against the rules of the forest
service Is coming from western cattle own
ers. are the provisions and restrictions on
grazing in the national forest reserves.
The Secretary of Agriculture ,prescribes
each year the number of stock to be grazed
in each national forest. The forester then
determines the lind of stock to be grazed
in each district ranges being made by
supervisors. Applications for permits must
be filed before fixed date and these per-
mts forfeited If sold or transferred. or
If obtained by false statement of number
of stock owned
Persons owning stock which graZes on
ranges near the boundaries of a national
forest will be regarded as trespassers and
be liable to prosecution for damages If they
allow their cattle to drift on the public
domain.
Grazing charges. per head are as follows:
Cattle and horses. summer. % to b cents !;
cattle and horses. entire year. 35 to 60 cents !;
hogs. summer. 10 to 10 cents: hogs. entire
year. 20 to 80 cents: sheep, summer, to 8
cents: sheep. entire year. 10 to IS cents:
goats. summer. to 10 cents; goats entire
year. IL to 20 cents.
Strict regulations are provided against
carelessness in the use of fire and against
the pollution of springs and streams.
1t Is pointed out that care with small
fires is the best preventive of large ones.
Camp fires, says regulation g. must not be
larger than necessary. and must not be
built in leaves. rotten wood. or other places
where they are likely to spread; or against
large or hollow logs. where 1t is difficult to
be sure when they are completely extin-
guished In windy weather fires must be
confined to holes. Dry sand or earth thrown
on a fire Is usually as effective as water.
and easier to get.
An appendix to The Use Book" contains
the text of many laws and court decisions
regarding the national forests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-01
For Firemen's Relief Fund,

Chief Engineer Belt of the fire depart
ment is in receipt Of a letter from Mrs.
Charlotte G. Hopkins inclosing a check for
$50 for the Firemen's Relief Association.
the same being part of the gate receipts at
the charity fete held in May at Friend
ship" the country home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Mclean. 1t is asked in behalf of
the committee on arrangements of the fete
that Chief Belt express to his men the ap-
probation Of their work by those in charge
of the fete.
On the occasion of tie festival referred to
in Mrs. Hopkins letter a section of the fire
department under the personal command of
Chief Belt gave exhibition drill, which
consisted of extinguishing fire ignited in a
building constructed for that purpose; also
a ladder drill. men jumping into life nets
and rescuing persons from the burning
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-01
What Tall and Small Women Should
Wear:

After a becoming couture and neck Dress
Ing. wells come next In Importance. !. one
wishes to make attractive appearance.
Even an unbecoming hat-whether in shape
or color-may be so softened and changed
by the drapery Of these flmy accessories as
to actually appear to suit the wearer. while
every one knows how much shabby head
gear may be improved by the addition of a
fresh. crisp veil.
Each season sees new meshes and de-
signs spring and summer offerings nath-
rally being lighter in quality than those for
winter. This year the plain nets are much
In demand. and small dots are preferred to
the larger ones.
Wells with large dots should be worn only
by tall figures the woman with large
features. for the little woman Of the baby
face type will look almost absurd behind
such a style of drapery. She should choose
the plain mesh or fine net sprinkled with
tiny dots fully an inch apart
In fact too much time cannot be given
to the selection of veil. Never was a
greater mistake made than to choose 1t by
asking the saleswoman to hoio IT over her
own face as one sees done every day. An
other method equally ridiculous. Is that of
irving II over a veil worn at the time Of
buying. This is often tried-a woman
standing before a mirror at the counter
ard holding lengths of different wells before
her face without lifting the drapery already
pinned to the hat.
The first consideration in purchasing these
accessories should be becoming mesh;
next. the hat which it will adorn, and then
for what occasion it will be required. AS a
rule, the rather coarse mesh with dots of
chenille about half an inch apart Is be-
coming and IL the hat or gown to be worn
will allow by reason of its shade, then a
brown veil win be more becoming than a
black one, in that it Will bring out any faint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-01

Bussey. ]. W. Byrne. g. W. Rae. W. J.
Cantillon. A. F. Barrott, N. I. Morgan, n.
v. Hanlon. H. c. Anders. J. L. kittelsoy'
George FTtmire. g. r. Smith. J. +. Sellers
c. F. Weld and e. l. GrfnRell.
Second relief. W. Jopes. lieutenant; }.
K. White, sergeant: Will p. Hall James
Holmes. J. W. Hubbard. c. W. bennett
G. N. Grymes, E. L. GrfnnelI. J. B: Sparks.
A. NJ. Freeman. Edward Becke. w. I. F.
Harden, George Christiaansen, F. G. Jones,
w. B. Dunn. E. d. Turnure, w. r. john
son. T. E. Spencer. E. r. Ernst, j. A. Bur
rows. n. J. Field, W. T. Doar and w. H.
Morrison.
Third relef-John Hammond. lieutenant:
John OConnell. sergeant: W. ]. Garner.
g; D. Brookes. s. Polling. C. L. Eaton, P.
m. Woertendyke. E. W. McCost, ]. J.
Crayne. G. F. Whitney. C. B. Metzger s.
A. Boyden. w: T. Estabrook. George But
Ter. 7. c. Meeker. G.. Harry Waite, w. F..
Kisow. Fred Kindleberger. Walter Jacob
sen and J. NJ. Smith.
F: N. Weber and J. L. Barnard, special;
F. NJ. Seney. clerk
The total strength of the force is seventy
three.
Changes During Year
The officers dropped July I. 1906. to June
30. 1907. were: David Townsend Massachu-
sets: j. w. Dorman. Ohio: John Taylor.
Wisconsin: ]. P. Graf. Minnesota: o. A.
Hamblett. New Hampshire.
Officers died July 1. 1906, to June 30, 1907 ::
Sergt. George W. Hazer New York
Officers appointed July /, 1906, to June 80
1877: w. H. Morrison. West Virginia; Wal
ter Jacobsen. Minnesota: c. F. Weld. Mas
sachusetts: Fred Kindelberger. Ohio; W. F.
Kisow. Wisconsin; G. Harry Waite, New
York.
Promotions and reductions July 1. 1906,
to June 30. 1907 by an act of Congress
Thirty prfvates were reduced from 81, 100
to $1.050: 30 privates promoted from $3.50 to
81 $50: privates were promoted from $500
to s., $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-01
Rejected Because He Misspelled Name

SHREVEPORT. La. July Harry Will
liams and Miss Marie Teureau. a winsome
brunette, were standing before a clergy
man for the purpose of being married Sat.
urday. when 1t was found that Williams had
made a mistake in the spelling of Miss Teu-
reaus name In the marriage license VIZ
liams took the certificate to the clerk of
the court for correction. Miss Teureau
was hagrined at the interruption of the
wedding. and, believing 1t be an omen OF
III luck. exercised a woman's privilege and
changed her mind When Williams re-
turned she told him she had decided not
to become his wife, but the wife of James
Strother. who had been his rival. Strother
made mistake in his license and last
night became the happy bridegroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-01
Picked Up by Wireless In Mid
Ocean

NEW YORK. July 1.-The mystery sur
rounding the supposed disappearance of Sid
ney Moss, manufacturers' agent Of Toronto.
Canada. for whom the police last night sent
out a general alarm. was cleared up today
when the Whites Star Steamship Company
announced that wireless message had
been received from the steamship Celtic that
Sidney Moss had lost his ticket The com
pany wired back to the purser to pass Mr.
Moss without ticket.
Mr.. Moss arrived in New York on June
% and went to local hotel Last Wednes-
day he left the hotel saying he was going to
europe on the Celtic. which sailed Thurs
day morning. Mr. Moss baggage was put
aboard the ship. Last Thursday evening
hat and coat were found In an uptown
apartment house containing papers and a
ticket for Europe. evidently belonging to
sidney Moss of Toronto. The police were
called and search made for the missing
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-01
RECORD FOR JUNE.
Cupid Works Observation-Disclosures of
Marriage Licenses.

Dan Cupid worked overtime last month.
and In consequence the records Of the office
of the clerk of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia was augmented by 4S1
marriage licenses and the United States
Treasury enriched $4s1. The record for
June. 1907. is the busiest month. for the
marriage license clerk shows an increase of
115 over the number of licenses issued In
June. 1906.
The business of the recorder of deeds
office fell off little, there being only
1912 papers filed for record during the
month just ended. as compared with 1.941
for June of last year. During the fiscal
year just ended 20.977 instruments were
filed with the recorder. as against 81.
turing the fiscal year 1866, a drop Of
SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-01

Arthur A. Wenham, senior member of
the wholesale grocery firm of A. j. Wen
ham & Son. was found dead Wednesday in
d room at the Euclid Club. Cleveland The
cause of death is supposed to have been
heart disease. Mr.. Wenham was fifty-seven
years old
In the first administration account of the
estate of the late Miss Fannie A. Abel.
filed In the orphans court at Baltimore yes
terday. personal property valued at S2i1
9S7 is accounted for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-01
New Name of Renovated Butter.

Renovated butter, a product of butter
combination, may be called process but
ter in the future Until this time the Agri-
cultural Department and the internal rev.
enue bureau have required the manufactur-
ers of the renovated article to call the out
put renovated. This did not sound as at
tractive as was desired by the makers. and
after a full investigation the words process
butter" were substituted. The butter COM
b,nation contended that this privilege was
accorded by the, act of May o. 1902.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-01
MIR. CoRTELYoU DEPARTS,
will Deliver Several Addresses at
Jamestown Exposition.

Secretary Cortelyou. accompanied by Pri-
waite Secretary Weaver and George Pitts.
his trusted messenger. left Washington at
II o'clock today for the jamestown EXPOSE
ton. where he will deliver several ad-
dresses In the next few days. One of these
will be tomorrow, West Virginia day."
and the West Virginians will listen to it.
Mr. Cortefyou will not be back In Washing
ton before Thursday, 1t Is stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-01
Roster of the Force.

The roster of the Capitol police force is
as follows:
j. p. Mcgrew. captain.
First relief-E. D. Sterling. lieutenant: d.
r. Nichols. sergeant; w. b. Greene. l.. d.
,-urnmins. A. Farrell, A. T. Hodge. NJ l..
Piper, W. s. Perkins. r. A.. blessing, F. d.