davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22
OWNER FOUND

The owner of pinto pony advertised for in these columns yesterday came to sight this morning. He was a Pima Indian who had been hunting cattle on the desert. He had been thrown and the pony had run away.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22

the beast and then returning to Tempe with her The expense of the trip amounted to almost half the value of the mare but Marshal Brown again has the use of her
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22
SHORT NOTES.

The stage in from Roosevelt last evening was filled to the brim.
 The Baptist Ladies' Aid will give a cooked food supper Thanksgiving ev- ening.
 The Methodist Ladies met yesterday
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22

afternoon. They adjourned until next Friday. next Thursday being Thanks giving. They had ar large attendance and decided to give an oyster supper in connection with their bazaar on December 6.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22

Let us tell you about our bargains in mining property. We have 'em." Moore & Moore. 434 W. Wash. Phoe- nix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22
a DEATH
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Anna Pethro. of Lehi. died yes- terday at 3 D. m. O. rheumatism.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22
ITEM PIE

s75.00 per acre buys half section all to alfalfa and grain: fine house and an ideal sheep or cattle ranch. Plenty
 of water and shade.
 For illustrated booklets and informa- tion
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22
VIOLIN LESSONS.

Given privately or in classes. by Prof. Fountain. Lessons will be given free with any mandolin, guitar or any in strument purchased at Founta;n's mu- sic store. We carry all the latest songs in stock. We have a fine orchestra and band ready for engagement. Rea- seasonable prices. All the latest songs.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22
MESA CITY

ss0oO buys a well improved 40 acre
 ranch: 20 acres planted to fruit, or Ianges. apples and pears; good house. barn and sheds. fine shade. Only a half mile from town.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-19
Giac WIrcnplagc in 2peOmins
EDnnti,.

MilIiumSport ga, IS. DIT
- 5ormcr mcld)er in ser llngcblln1
0eS BUD Norll Wolultnin, 10 Weilen
pon bier luobnell, boben Den Eruli.
ocntcn Hooiepclt eingelaben, nod
2pconliuq Gountp nui bie 91rcn.
jo1o 5lt Ncbcn ltnO if,uen sur 9lusrot.
ilrn0 Der piclcn Barren III Der @egcno
bcbllilid Su ieili. 9ie Seitien irei.
jcn Ocn Tarmcrn ibre Woisi icloer
lccr, 10 ooB sic Yanoonfcl ulln1htlid
Wahc itehen millicn.
Sic 6ornler boben cine @inlpolinl
an Seoermann erlailcn, pel6er alri
ibren 3dnbereien nn6 9oren 81 jogch
milnid)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-19
Slntiaer Mufrnbr i'm Gbincienpicrtcl.

y label bin is. Sftober.
- Cine ShlGgcrci 5nilhen 5pei Gbi,
relen I'M bieliaen Gbinelenpiertei
filbrte belltc 9tabnittag ,ll einem all.
gemeinen Sample imter oen Wit9lie.
bern ser feinOliden Gong. g.@eieaid)ai-
ten. Hepolucr unb Mclicr lpurben
ais @nffen ongemenoet, ilno es per-
lnltet, Dab orci Der 9et6eiligten ge-
tootet mtrocn. lie Boli5el 9ieier.
pen Der (cllocrloin 1iitrifte mad,
ten Dem 9luirrbr mlr nit Dtiibe ein
Gn0e uno nnbncn biele 0crbaitun.
gen Dor. Gic Eoli5ei burdillht Die
Sullicr, nm ieIt5lItcllen, ob irgeno
luclhe Der Gbineiell get0otet muroen.
(Spdter.) - Die Eoli5ei bat cr.
mittelt, oaB ein Gbineie toot itnO
picle onoerc perleBt iino, 5pei oeriel,
ben 10 ld)pcr, oaB lie in Elm Sooipitol
gebrobt merocn mllbten. Ias bieiigc
Ghlne'enplcrtel licgt al Der Hace'
StraBc, 5miihen ser 9. nno 10.
StrnBe.
Nah ipGtcrcn Nodrihten ergeben,
Oob 5lpei GbincieL 9tonlenS Sec Gitt
llnO Sec Sing toot iino, uno eilI
Tritter, 9toncnS 2cou Sorge cine
Wnbricbcilllib tootlihc ScbuBpunoc
crlitt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-19
Ginc 9ausreinigung.
SGmmtlid)e Sircfturcu Der Wicrear.
tile Hatiunal gunf gcaangcn.

9telp-9orfer Clearing pouic' 'erflGrt
oic 6inan5.SohInge iiir befrieoi.
geno. - @cfiirhtllngcn iibcr pci-
terc Sullimcntc orrlnolos. -
Srosoem ie(cn Die alric geitcrll
allf Den niebrigiten Stano ocs
SabreS. - Gn0lih bat GrGliocnt
Mooicpclt cincn 9Grcn ocihoIicn.
- Scinolibc d)incIiihe tSaftionen
bcfdnlpicn li0 IN philadelphia.
- ScrIhie0cnc icbIinuuc 81 icn.
llnfGQc.
Nclu Oorf IS. Sftobcr. -
Cine bcutc ub9cboltpnc SiBuna oeS
Clearing Nouie Gomite'a pcrltriod)tc
bclnrllbi9el10e 6eriitbtc ollf ser Gf.
rcftclborlc llr6 0riicftc oie &uric allf
ocn nicbrigltcn Stano ocs ,Sabres
1erab. Wcbrere ser Serrcn,. melhc
Ger 6ctreiicnocn Siblng bcimobnten,
crfI0rtcn WGter, sic Sohloge iei, ab.
0elcbcn bon moalihcn Gcr1nocrun.
gen in ser @cid)Gitaiiibrlmg onoercr
Nonfen, allBcr ocr Mcrcantilc Nutio.
nal Sonf, oercn bpbcriacr GrGliOcnt
=, SIngllItu3 Sein5e gcItern befunnt.
lid nbonnftc, behic0igcno. 9lQe Sbeil.
ncbmer an ser Gpnicrcn5 ltinntcn
oabin iibcrein onb cine llnteriuhllng
Ser 9lfioiren Scr Wiercontilc 9}otionaI
@unf bc pollit6nOiNc Soluen5 Scr
9lnItalt crluieIen bobc, lno oaB bo9
9lfticnf6pital Ocrielben inon9ctaitct
lei. ,Scrncr Itcllte iih bcrails, Oob Die
0eltrigcn NcriiGte iibcr meitcre Sir.
mcn uno Eanfcn, melde lid in finan.
5icllcr Scrlegcnbeit beiinben lollten
nhnc 8ritnO parcn llno bob ollc
9tcm.0orfcr 9anfen reidlid) i'm
Stonoe lino, ibren @erpflihtungen
nud5ufpmmen. Die Sinnn5lnge it,
ipic ii6 Elm .0iitglico bes Clearing
S5ollic Gonlitc'S illBerte, poaItGnoiG
inter Gnntrolc unb feline lpcitcren
nadt6eili9en Gnhpidelnngen pcroer
crlpartct.
Sm 2nllfc 0cs Nohmittoga Tor.
ocrtc ons Gonitc bic 9lbOnntllng
iimmtIibcr Iireftoren Ser Mercun.
tile 9tationaI 9unf ais 9eoinglln9
fiir bic llnterItiibllng Ser 9lnltolt
6ur6 ooS Clearing S5pule. SGnnt.
lichc Iircftoren fomcn lofort Der 2lllrs
lorocrlln1 nnd. Sic ab9connftcn
Scrrcn iinb: g8iaiom i. Carlton,
StonIep @ifforo, Gbeitcr @luB, 9lr,
tbltr i. 0cinje, j. u. Seinje, Com.
!. @ciicrD, >Sobn j. aeboe, 3. Di,
WiiQifcn Charles W. Worie, 0arrp
s. Moric, 9cninnin lticoQ, UtilcS
Ot C'NricL 9tid. 2. Hamap, Wlor
$. S6nIBc, @iainm Sfinner, Con.
q. Ibonlns, :. i. Sbonns lmo Wor.
nor Wnu 9,nrGfu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-19
Der SebbD.%ar cnSlidD erlegt.

Hem Srleuns, tS. Sftobcr.
49, Cine beltte bier cingctroffenc &c.
peihc aus oem Sasola9er oes Er0ii.
ocntcn Hooiepclt unlpeit, StombouI,
Ga, mclbet, 0lB ser Erdlioent eno.
lid cinen 00rcn erle9t bat, ilno imar
einen groBrl id)ipar5en. 9lbgeieben
pon Ser Diittbcilung, bnb iitb Der
Vr1iiOent in cigener Terion iii ciu
Gidiht begnb, nm Dem gdren boa
2ebensIift olts5uhlaien, entbGlt Die
9epeihe feine gin5clbcitcn.
Stamboll, ga, 1S. Sftober
- Nid)t Elm Bar, iotoern cine 9orin
iuliroe pom ErdliOenten erleBt. GaS
melterihiitternoe greignib ipielte iid)
ip1t geitern fa6mittag nb, mad penn
Sr. Hooiepelt,, Die iibrisen Sager rno
bie Sunoe oie Spur beS garenipeib'
dens bier Shinoen lang perfolgt
butten
eals mrs aus!ane beiorst e. Hains. Nr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-19

len's, Nr. 1901, Nsii.aanstte.strahs. Office.
Siuiloeu bon s bis 10 llbr W,orcenS uno Don
~ ltr pPiitnas bis s. llbr absnoss 49,
(Ec820-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-19
Bier WtGnncr ertrunfcn.

ct. 2puis, IS. Oftober. - Gier
M0nncr ertranfen gcItcrn i'm SQi.
noiS.Hiuer, ieds Vlcilcn lmterbalb
Watoin ,Slls.. III Solgc ocS llmfip-
pens circr @oiulinborfnlie. Die 9to-
men Der Spier iino: 6orpcp 9lngeI,
Is. 3. 9i5iaian ,5eii. Sumter llnb s.
G. Sanlbp. glbncr Eoor rettete iid)
ourh Shmimn1cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-19
WcridDtet.

u i'd mon ., @a.. IS. Sftober. 49,
Geo. Eeters, iibcriiibrt, bcn @eilt.
lihcn Spicpb Ecters III Carroll.
Gonntp ermoroet jl bobcn, ipnroe
belte IN SaQsoille, Carroll Gountp,
Ourh Den Strang bin9eridtet.
@iaiom Sorris, Elm Neger, erlitt
megen eines ltniittliben 9lnNiiis ali
cin iunges peiBes Wdohen in Gbc.
IteriieIo Court 8ollie Den Zoo am
8alocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-19
2cbensucrlnit bnrdD GoaiiiOncu.
Sc0cnfliche llui1ae ali ser Soutbcrn
Hoilmau lmb aui elmer StraBcn=
b0bu in GbottoHoogo.

babl III CHATTANOOGA.
@recnSbor e. g., IS. Oft
- Gin nor0lih gcbenor EerIonen5ug
Der nSollt6ern Huilpop" collioirte
nm 1922 9cItcrn 9beno 81 Tuoo,
ott Meilcn noroIih BON bier, nit ei-
nem 6rodt6uge. Grei EerIoncn nur-
ben 9et60tct, n1mli6 6ei5er' :. u.
9rooop ollS Spencer N..O, 6rat !.
y. Sbonloa aus Ianpille, Ta., mo
2. 9lllcn Nrpant allS Nihmono, ga.
lleber ein 0ubeno Eerionen crlittcu
Nerletlt9cn, barluttcr Snmllel S0or.
ris aus Baltimore, No. Gie Ser
Icbllngcn lno in 10 5iclnlid) aIlen
,S0llcn lcihtc.
G b ottonooga, Scnn, IS. Oft.
- Gier Ecrioncn mlr0cn bclltc friib
6llrh cine Gollilion 5peier @oogons
Der Sbcrnlnn Seigbt StroBcnbahn
an Ser Snrriion 9lpenlle. actobtet, 10
ihmcr llno iiber 20 lcid)t pcrlebt. Die
8etooteten limo: Wtotorntnm 50.
Barter, Wiptormann @m. Ycnning.
ton, " &. Smith, ein SIeiihbGno.
Ter. lno cln Nc9er gtancns Glcpc.
lono. Gincr obcr 5pel ser Terlettcn
oilrften nit ocm Sooe abgebcu. Die
Gollllion crci8nctc iih innlittcn oid).
ten Hcbela.
lrini0ao, Sol, Is. Nftobcr.-
Gin bon Galifvnicn nahOiten 9cbcn.
Ser Sdncajug Der .9ltd)iion, Gopeto
nnO Santo Sc.9abn," oui mclhen
pielc Solriitcn ouf Der Scimreiie mo,
rem, entgleIte bellte iriib nobc Cart
Sol. 9ofomotipfiibrcr Sobn 5boma&
fam babel mn5 Sebcn llno 0ei3cr
9ll6ington muroc t0otlih perlebt,
9lnh etIihc Fuiio9icre erlitten Ser
lcbllngen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-19
(5ortietung iiebe 2. seits.)
Gabem Sic 3atarrh !?

9sesbaIb eurfuItiren sie Mot
eincn glr3t, Wel1er Sfutarrba
aranibeiteu Der Nafe. oes pdls
ies. bet 9urge uno Der Obrfn
fir ldnger. nls 2S Sabre III
biefer Siaot bebanoeIt bat? =
SSenn sic reid itno, wiro Sbs
nen nicht 81 oiel aboerlnnsf.
uro pemn Sie arm firo, 10
brnu6en Gle mir iiir bic Me.
J oi5ln Al be8oblen Del Er. Snrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-19
Sin NSinterjtnrm.

Suulte Ste. Wturie, Wih.,
1S. Sfto6cr. - Shnec f1llt bcllte
oQcnt6olben IN ser (Scgcno al Der
cberen See'n, lmo heitigc Stilrrnc
pcrlrindten Sen ifmeritcn Sce8ung
Ger Suiion. 2lue 6obrjeuge balten
bier on inb mnrtcn nui beiicres @et'
ter. 9lui oieiem gnbe oeS Superior'
Gees iino ioipeit feline Shiiibriidc
oemei0et noroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-19
@eniser sanitig.
Saiicr Srans Soiepb's 3uitamo ucr.
Idltmmcrt iidD.

2(ugenblidlihe 8eiabr ieood niAt
porbanoen.-Som Saul ariiger'S
@rab in Eretoria uon Iieben enl-
peibt. - 6ron5oiii6e 9leeierllng
entihlieBt iih sur llnterItiisunJ
bes Sultons slbbul a5i, in Ma-
roffp. aabinetsfriiiS in llns
goru nid)t lntpabrlheinlid. =
glusiicbten ser 9lusgleibs Sor-
lage I'M llngariihen llno i'm olt'
rcihiihen 9lbgeoronetenbarlie.
@icn, 1S. Sftober. - Die 9toha
ridten iibcr Safer sSran5 Soiepb'S
&efinben loutcn beute friib lueniaer
giinitig. Ger Eotient perbradte eine
rubeIoie, ourd balliige, qudlenbe 9,l-
itenonfGne unterbrohene gfaht, rHb
erhob lid etluas friiber ais gelpobn'
lid,. gls oie gler5te anlungten. fan.
ben lie, boB lid Die Gatorrbal-Spnlp-
tome etpas perihlimmert batten, Dob
Ser Sllten beitiger unO bGlIfiger, uno
bob Scr Shlcilnulsiuurf niht reid,>
licb genl9 it, Ger Wonord rpar in
ToIge bes Gerlultes ieiner Nahtrlthe
idludher. ollein oiesler5te boffen, bob
iein gutter glppetit i'm in Stano ieben
miro, Die Shru1he 5ll iiberlpinoen.
Gin giinltiger llmitono lit Die bolt
it0noige 9lblueienbeit bon 5ieber ieit
gcItern Nohnittu6. Der nagemeine
3ilItunb oes aoilers erbeiid)t ipieoer
Die groBte Soreiolt, uno feline 8ei-
gerllng, iih oller glrbeit 81 entbalten,
peruriudt oen sler5ten groBe Gorge.
Ger &oiler mill INNER nod nidt ein-
lcben, rnB er franf lit, mo antlpor-
tet allf olle TorItellungen: Gin alter
Soloot nuB nid)t piel Weiens iiber
einen S6nilpfen mohen" Gr bat
'iibrigens eingeipilligt, porlGiiiig feine
bon lejue 8erlponoten nlebr 5u etit.
pfongen, uno Die geplanten 8eiuhe
ieiner gnfelin er5ber5ogin gliiabetb,
iolpic icincr So6ter @iiela uno Wfa.
rie Soleric iino uerihobcn iporbek.
99ie Die sler5te erfldrel, miro gegen
GnOe oieier Wohe cine entifiebenere
gntlpitelung Der afnnfbeit eripartet.
Ger aoiler l6luebt nob Nngaben Der
slerjte in feiner augcnblidlihen @es
fobr, icboh lit icin 3ultono beoenf'
lihcr, pie ipGbreno Der lebten bier
luoc.
@rab | h anber am @erf.
nesbnrg Srnnspaal,
Is. Sftobcr. -. Cine peinlihe Sen.
iotion nllrbc oilrb Die gntbedung
perrrlod)t bob oaS @rab Eaiil Griis
gers, frilberen ErGiioenten Der Re-
publif Sronspoal oilf oenl Srieobofc
bon Eretcrio cnhpeibt tporben lit.
Tie Wormorbilite oes Teritorbenen
purbe bon ibrer 0oiis berobgeriiien
uno perltilnlmelt. 9lnoere @rober ilt
Der 9iohborihaft einidlieBlih oesie.
niocn cineS GnfelS oes Srn. &riiger,
luurocn cbenfoQS beib1bigt. Wan
9lolbt, onb Tiebc un Wcrfe morelt
uno Die @iiItc 5u lteblen pcriuhter.
iic ieboh 81 id,luer innben.
Seit Der in 1904 perilbten ShGn.
oilng ocS @robes oes Erii5en Gbri.
ition 8ifior pon Stlcsipig'Solitein.
nelher am 30. Sftober 1900 an Sic
Ter itorb, lpdbreno cr in Der britiihen
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-13
TWO WITNESSES ARE
PLACED ON STAND
Much of the Day In the Penrose Trial
Is Spent In Executive
Sessions.

San Antonio, Tex, March 12.-The de-
Tense had two witnesses on the stand to-
day in the Penrose trial. They were
Jacob Frazier and Domingo Sanders,
both first sergeants of the Twenty-iiftn
infantry. The former told of the inspec-
tions, roll calls, etc, Of Company ID. all
men present or accounted for, guns after
ward put in rack locked and the key
held by Corporal Coward, and were not
taken out until the next morning.
Captain Lyon ran rags through the
guns on inspection, but no powder stains
were shown.
The trail was much delayed by the
many objections on both sides and the
court sat in several short executive ses-
sions.
A letter from the adjutant general of
the army was read at the courtmartial
today concerning the fourteen witnesses
that have been summoned from the dis
charged battalion, Twenty-tifth Infantry.
Besides those already here, those who
will come from Washington are Walter
McCardy, James r. Reed, Charles Hairs
ton and Newton Carlisle.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-13
Missing Word Contest
BY Austil, Esvood. Ind.
CONDITIONS OF CONTEST.

In several of the advertisements
on this page there has been a word
left out purposely. Read each al
carefully and see If you can find the
missing words.
To the first person who finds those
and brings or sends them to the
Age-Herald office we will give two
dollars in cash.
Write on one side of the paper,
giving the word and the name OF
the firm from which the word was
missing.
Write your aame and address
plainly on the paper. Seal in
plain envelope and bring or mail II
to tho Missing Word Editor, Age
Herald. No answer received by
telephone
No answer will be received be-
fore IL o'clock nor after p IN.
on the day of publication of these
advertisements.
The name of the winner will be
published in this column daily.
No winner yesterday; today's
prize $500.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-13

was that the public health and good and
! the sanitation of the Birmingham district
demanded the passage of the bill. pro-
pounded this question: Please state 10
the committe wherein the public health
and sanitation would be promoted or adj
vanced by exempting from taxation the
property of a certain class This brought
forth perspiration. The surprising con-
fession as answer was: That it would
be an inducement for thees classes to
lend their vote and influence in the cleo
ton to be taken into the city, 1t does
not seem to have occurred to the adVo-
Gates OF the bill that where one voter
would be caught with such tempting bait
ten would be driven against it by the
unjust discrimination in taxation l con-
fess my inability to see the wisdom of
such a proposition. The outraged sense
of justice of the committe can be under
stood when it is known that 1t was the
unanimous request of those hearing both
sides that the bill be recommitted.
ut was the above facts and request of
the committee that carried the senate
for recommitment in the face of the pro-
test of our Senator Miller. | might add
right here that the advocates of the bill
were implored to consent for the bill to
be amended so as to strike out the tax
exemption feature, but they stubbornly
refused ana tney assumed tHe CONSEQUENT
ces. The senate saw the Niger in the
woodpile. But let the dead past bury its
dead Lets look towards getting together
on a fair and equitable bill before the
legislature convenes in July. Let the city
of Birmingham through it's officials take
the lead in this matter. 1t has always
been the Commercial club, Greater Br-
mingham league and 'Smyer bills Bir-
mingham is the organization with which
the people will want to deal. Invite
the officials and citizens of East Lake,
Woodlawn, Avondale, North Birming-
ham, West End and the citizens OF all
! unincorporated adjacent territory to a
conference with the officials and citizens
of Birmingham for the purpose of dis
GUESSING the question and arriving at
something tangible. Greater Birmingham
can be obtained but only on right and
equitable lines. 1t Is noticeable fact
that the present administration of Bir-
: mngham has never endorsed any of the
bills drawn as alleged Greater Birming-
ham measures. Whatever measure is
agreed upon let taxation fall equally on
ALL and then let's see who are the real
enemies of Greater Birmingham"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-13
Chemical Engine for Columbus.

Columbus, Miss, March 12.-(Special y
The city council has purchased $500
combined chemical engine and hose wagon
for the fire department. Delivery will be
made within ninety days. Three new
men will be added to the department to
handle this truck. representative of
the Gamewell Fire Alarm company will
be in Columbus tomorrow to submit an
estimate on the erection of six box sta
tons within the fire limits. A new cleo
trcal equipped bell. costing $500. has been
ordered for the central fire station.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-13
Will Be Tried Today.

Chattanooga, Tenn. March R.-eSpe-
cial0-John NJ. and Andrew l.. Winters of
Birmingham the two alleged counterfeit
ers who were arrested few days ago,
failed TO make bond in the sum of slooO
IN appear before the United States Court
today. The prisoners, who are in the
tounty iail. were formally transferred to
the jurisdiction of the United states
court. and the trial was fixed for tomor-
ro,v afternoon before United States Com
missioner Iachman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-13
SERVICE MADE ON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
An Accounting Suit Against Directors
and Trustees-Officially Ac-
cepted BY All.

Boston, March 12.-Service was made
today upon the four defendants in Bos-
ton on the accounting suit brought
against the directors and trustees of the
Christian Science church in behalf OF Mrs.
Mary Baker G.. Edy. The defendants in
clude Alfred Farlow, director of the pub
fishing house; Ira o. Knapp, William J.
johnson and James Armstrong. In each
case the service was officially accepted.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-13
PLEADS GUILTY TO
LOTTERY CHARGES
Aged Man Was an Employe OF the
Louisiana Lottery-Couldn't Make
Living Any other Way.

New Orleans, March Thames n.
Pierce today pleaded guilty to sending
lottery matter from New Orleans broast-
cast over the country. Pierce, now an
aged man, was an employee of the Louis
lana lottery for many years. He told the
court that being unable to make living
after the Louisiana lottery was declared
Illegal he had taken up his old employ
ment again in secret for another conf
pany.
Sentence was postponed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-13
Hague Conference In June.

Washington. March Estate depart
ment officials today admitted that the
next Hague conference unquestionably
will be held early in June, although no
date has been positively fixed. Many ma
lions which are to participate in the
conference have expressed a desire that
it shall be held in June and an announce
ment positively fixing the date Is ex-
pected in a short time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-13
Retail Iumbermen Meet.

Jackson Miss, March 12.-(Special.)-
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Retail Lumber
Dealers association met in this city this
morning, the first session being held at
Pythian castle, with President b. a.
Tucker and Secretary w. G.. Harlow in
their respective places. The meeting was
called together at 10 o'clock with more
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-13
chicauo LEAN Beats Mexlcans.

Mexico City, March 1.-THE pen
nant winners Of the Mexico City
league. "Trhe Records" We're defeated
by the Chicago American league team
today by a score OF II to .. Altroclt
and Walsh alternated in the box for
the Chicago team.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-13

The request was granted. Several of Bir-
mingham's most prominent citizens ap-
peared for the bill. Mr.. Blackburn was
the only man who raised his voice in
opposition. The students of political con-
ditons find it difficult to accurately fix
the blame for the failure of the "Smyer
bills to pass Just what influences were
brought to bear, it Is difficult to ascer-
tain. This much is known, Senator Mil
Ter opposed the Smyer bill on account of
its tax exemption features, but Senator
Miller objected to recommitting the bill
after It's favorable report to the senate,
and recommitment was ordered over his
objection stated on the floor of the sem
ate. Governor Conner, it has been
rumored. gave the bill a bacSset in
quiet way, but if he did So there is Moth
ing on the surface to indicate this. 1t
has been suggested that this rumor has
arisen because the governor was opposed
to Greater Birmingham six years ago.
The situation is a peculiar one. With
numbers of Birmingham citizens lobbying
for the bill, and with apparently no OPP
position, the bill was consigned to the
legislative graveyard. The influence
brought to bear was evidently strong.
Recommtted Itself.
This is the first insnuation that have
heard charging Governor Conner with
taking a hand in this matter. If he did
so. II was certainly in quiet way.
However, If the friends of the 'Smyer
bills insist upon aligning the governor
with those of us who are opposed to GER
tain features of the bills we will gladly
accept him and acknowledge ourselves
their debtor No individual or influence
can claim the credit for the recommit-
ment of the 'Smyer bill The thing killed
itself when made bare to the committee
There were two potent factors which
caused the committee to act as it did
The first was the manifest unfair and
unjust discrimination of taxation. favor
ing n few of the classes by exemption
from taxation. while taxation was i'm
posed on all others. Subdivision one or
section three of the bill, after providing
for taxing the property taken into the
city concludes follows: But in no
event can any portion of Il tract OF more
than ten acres of land owned by one
owner or tenants in common, upon which
there Is but one dwelling house other
than houses for agricultural employees, be
taxed under the provisions of this sub
division This cluase is what Jared the
committee.
1.-THE second was a map OF birmingham
and suburbs, which was exhibited TO the
committee. showing that the large tracts
of the Greene estate. Smith estate. Nun
ger summer home and Smyer property
would be exempt from taxation under
the above provision
Public Health Argument.
''rhe burden az the song of the advo-
cafes Of the bill before the committee
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-13

than 100 delegates and members In att
tendance After the preliminaries Gov
ernor Vardaman delivered a short address
of welcome, which was heartily received.
During the day the association held ex-
ecutive sessions at which trade relations
and business matters were discussed at
length.