davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-24

Personal ambitic Inr. ch sacrifice as these. asza vsa not fool all of the a55I. .H 5i.. sHe the part that has h Pad. ar... fs fu ed 0 part of the tim i.,t-a5= #lths peo- pie. If we we, mes fHf ae4. tion of tine Alabama -ltssI We Id sub init: That s5#5 az Critturs' that regard lNar duty to stir up strif .t sessions, and before ,, vote the money nee Hl +. . ving stirred it up; IT ns s-a means de- stroy tn #5a rvestne pub lie in q u.a # State toward capital #u y every means in the r.a .ers from want ing l. 5s .nee should hap pne t, i've done a single redf H aafineSs and drop it's I. ssrstfs# eclnicality Ca plea UT uH# of the just causes ir zs y): 9th. it is a body SC idea that all cor { those they are mem
 money out of. even
 .ul little children) are
 Juld have their property
 the guise of "regula-
 d be denied the right to
 6urts of the land because to be eaten up alive; and
 body, after spending thou
 States money in unsettling lg business. did 1t all to save
 Jple quarter or d half cent
 t they haven't savedD and
 sands of dollars of the peoples save that quarter in order to
 Ite clearly to all thinking peo-
 after all, it was all only in- 0 show how much trouble could sed, how much of the peoples could be spent to no purpose and
 in return,
 III the an- rfia At has made -.s 'ea stock
 departn
 nd p~
 to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-24

sS0OO-6-room house and lot, fronts car line, near 18th avenue, North High lands; S625 cash, balance $35 per month. S20O0-A choice building lot, 60x190, east front, on car line near 18th avenue, West Norwood, $600 cash, balance easy. 6Ox190-One of the choicest corners on the car line, in Central Norwood. S1OOO-A beautiful, modern stone resi- dence; very choice location, on corner 60x190, few feet of car line; North Highlands; easy terms, or would ac- cept part pay in other property. s5500-Rental $750; improvements alone worth $4000 Lot 75x140, 4th avenue, north.
 $3250-A large lot, block of car line, with 2-story, S-room residence; $750 cash, balance like rent.
 $5000-Rental $600 dwelling and lot close in on Northside.
 $SDo-Rental sS4 per month; 55x1Oo, 17th street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-24
MgHS
 0rs AVE. .1 ATHl9RST.-
Require the services of a bright active boy, from 5 years up will do, to assist the window trimmer.
 Apply Monday morning.
MESSER REAL ESTATE
 & INSURANCE co. PA N. Twenty-first St.

A snap on 18th street. just two blocks from 1st avenue; lot 50X100; good house, renting for S17 per month. Listen at the price. $500. Lovely cottage on dead easy terms; has rooms. modern in every respect; level lot s2650 buys it, and the loca- tion is fine.
 Handsome residence on beautiful street. at very low figure. Has rooms, equipped with every mod ern improvement; price $ol5o. For quick and satisfactory results list your property with us.
 CLAUDE l.. NORRIS,
 Manager Sales Department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-24

pected: in vIh event, those who have future aspirtons will be far better thought of byIhe entire city and thou sandfoId mortpopular. Somehow there is an inherentprinciple in the makeup of the averagtman that cannot tolerate a blow bened the belt, and abhors thrust from hhind or premeditated at- tack upon thehnsuspecting, and the act and abhorrend of it is intensified when the thrust notonly wounds the unsus- pecting. but isreating a critical and in- furious situath for the city at large, that have the kght to claim the friend shin. harmonL good will adn sensible ship. harmonI good will and sensible mon good.
 Perhaps theNi no other "crittur' so ignorant in aI Birmingham as not to
 know who "Ne Brace is. He may get dreadftlly "of of gear sometimes Con prohibtiotfor instanceD, but in his remarks of laa Sunday, 17th (to use the forcefu emph3is of the late lamented Sam Jones), lis head is as level as squash" on tli proposition of harmony for the eommd good. Hats off to you, Ned May bu live long and prosper and every, timl you sharpen your quill, may it, as in his case, always Init the spot"
 Ii is enea1radng< onote that our Real Estate ManSet firm, that only here and there few prperties are offered below the market to otrealize quickly on and that such offerstind prompt buyers when the property is desirable and of d mark etable characterland that our entire bus mess communitY as a whole have stood solidly together land have remained so cheerful ana hopsful, with good founda- ton for corfidenct Birmingham and the Birmingham distfict will command the Iron and Steel markets of the world; this Iron and Steel industry is in it's in fancy; itAwil be manufactured into null tiform necessaries for an advancing civ
 atlon: her largest strial enterprises E.. he first time ',istory of the 5,,t.a in the hand amply able !. C. and L iSes. for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-24
te & Heflin Real Estate.
 Brown Marx Building.
RENT.

7e RENT.
 NUTHSIDE.
 t#l modern,
 ...... S60 % ans. 40, % 2Se, HH 'ty. staA rooms ... 50 % 216O High, .rv- ants rool. ouse newly paper ........ 45.00 Ash street and Ia lew and modern rooms .... 60 00 1909 Avenue H; room. ... 37. 50
 STOP 92s-2SO S. 21st stre ate. 404 N. 26th s
 new Terminal 300 w. B. u a Phones 42.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-24
FOR SALE

Choice South Highlands lot, 6O feet front near goth street and Five Points. In a neighborhood of homes; S27 50 foot.
 Elegant new South Highlands home at 5000 less than price asked thirty 'ays ago.
 Quite an attractive dwelling on " street. am house. large lot. St.
 ,ue. West End. This is
 eduction within two
 Lake Highland at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-24

trie, lent c, themselVs tutions. ana Birmingham l.
 Such a people the reward due to blem of future great. to attain and will sus, and honor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-02

VIII be appointed by him and
Professor Hendrlck,
Handsome silver cups wiz bo
awarded 10 the individual winning
the highest number OF points. and 10
the school winning the highest num-
ber OF points In the meet. An inter-
esting feature will be a quarter mile
relay on the last day. In which thu
local schools below the grade OF high
school will take part w4th a team OF
four boys, One OF the leading bust.
ness firms will give a silver cup for
this contest
The prize medals which viii be
given 10 all winners IN the meet are
being made according 20 special
design OF a very artistic quality. The
name OF the event IS on the bar from
which hangs the medal itself with a
handsome figure In relief OF a Roman
discus thFower. and an appropriate
inscription.
The Easter vacation began last
Wednesday evening al tho close OF
college. and lasts one week. During
the vacation many Improvements
have been made in the baseball
grounds and athletic field The old
grandstand has been moved behind
the baekstop and improved. Addi-
tional bleaehers for 1890 people are
being built. II II expected that at
least 1000 viii be present az the
finals.
The Greek club held its monthly
meeting on Tuesday. the chief paper
being by Professor w. d. Lyman who
Instituted very interesting oompari'
son between the Antigone Of SOPHIE
cles and Mrs. Browning's Duchess
May.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-02

Pensacola. Fla, April g. Many
Republicans are voting today at the
Democratic primary They claim
they are interested In the welfare
OF the city. and should be allowed
10 vote without any questioning of
their party standing. The Demo-
Gratis allowed them 20 vote on the
promise that they would support the
ticket that carried the primary, Many
OF the Republicans are large land.
holders. and feel a substantial inter-
est in how the city is governed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-02
sporting Notes.

John Boden who managed the
Bualo meeting last year and showed
profit. is stin at liberty TO assume
his old duties and horsemen in gem
eral are rather anxious 20 know why
Il is planned to allow Murphy to sue
ceed him.
Burlew a. O'Nein shipped their
horses from New Orleans for Grave
send last Monday. They have sold
Royal Breeze 10 Nose Godblatt, and
will send Samson and Gid TO Latonia
60 run In the Queen City stakes. Sir
Teddington and Juggler. when they
arrive here. will be pointed for sew
eral engagements az Aqueduct.
Announcement is made that the
Park Brew stakes at the Narragan-
sett Park Trotting association races
will be free for all the pacing class
when the grand circuit meeting is
held. The purse is the richest ever
offered for so fast a class the pre-
vious amounting. 10. $500. and
$4,000, while this seasons Is $1,000
The stake has previously been oner-
ed for PAGERS around the 2:lO mark.
A unique feature OF the event Is the
fact that the entrance fee viii be
the record the less money the owner
will have TO pay.
The opening OF the running race
season at Bennings on Monday 10
close April rs. The Metropolitan
circuit will begin with the Queen
County Jockey club IS meeting In
April rs 10 25. This will be followed
BY the Westchester Racing assoeia-
tioas meeting May 10 IS. The
Maryland Jockey clubs meeting az
Pimlico viii be April 20 20 May 4.
The movement 10 secure the entry
OF a naval academy crew In the race
al POughkeepsie on June 20, has
reached the point where the Annapo'
lis crew fnd themselves handicapped
by the deficiency funds. This is the
only serious barrier 20 their going
10 the great event and making a me
showing. for the shortage Of funds
must be relieved before they can start
The crew is In me shape. and VII
make = good showing Il Il once
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-02

drops its oars in the Hudson river at
Poughkeepsle.
The BASEBALL teams In the south
have all got down 10 business, and
are improving every day. They have
got a little tired. however. Of the
work, and want real live opponents
before them.
The Thirteenth regiment 0f Brook
lyn has agreed Go put up diamond
studded medals for the invitation coo
yard race. with Taylor and Sheppard
on stretch, tonight
Mike Dolin arrived al New Orleans
set all the Giants wild. and they are
now convinced that they have the
winning team.
Thomas Hueston. OF 81. Louis.
champion pool player OF the world,
defeated Jerome Keogh. OF Buffalo,
challenger for the title, In the FIRST
OF their series OF three matches az
goo points each. The score was 204
for Hueston TO l2l for Keough
The Cincinnati delegation TO the
annual convention of the American
Bowling congress secured the next
congress and tournament for that
city aud elected ugust (Garry) Herr
mann president OF the congress for
lSO7-OS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-02
To Prevent Massacre.

Washington. April 1.-The deei-
sion 20 send the waFahips Chicago
and Princeton 70 Honduras was
reached after conference Of New
berry. Converse and bacon. The
ships viii protect American interests
and afoFd q refuge 10 Bonllln. lf be
wanta Il. and % pTevent massacre Of
his followers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-02
The Price Of Health.

"Tho price OF health IN a malar-
ious district is Just 20 cents; the
cost OF a box OF Or. Kings New Life
pills." writes Ella slayton, OF Mo-
land. Ark. New Life Pills cleanse
gently and impart new life and vigor
10 the system. 25c. Satisfaction
guaranteed at J. c. Perrys druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-02

Tor State Institutions.
''a' vii be received at the
~, eaee' State Capitol, salem,
.'oek .. m., April 10, 1907.
.l.,ihs $50 cords OF big sec
80 ~ wood TO be delivered
''''e benitentlary eommene-
II. : about May lst 1907.
must be accompanied by
eaeek' payable to the
''ss sQual to 25 cents per
Forfeited 10 the state as
Z ease the bidder reeely.
.'ard SHAH fail TO execute
Il 10 deliver the wood ana
satisfactory bond. Sue.
a, .as'' vm be required with
y. ai'sF notification OF ac.
"a 10 enter into a con-
II ~. '''nisA a satisfactory
y - aust be sealed in envel-
! ,'.'a -. Proposal for Wood .
.,.,'et '..et to the undersisned
IL 80 ~. l.i0Tnation may be had
| q, u. . Reject any or all bids
~ . a bid. or to waive
|A -aI BIDS II it be deeme,
49,. !. o. the state 10 do d,
ne n board Of trustees.
W. n. GATENs.
Clerk Of the Board.
s-as-2s-2S-sO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-02

The referee for the great Tri-state
Interscholastie Track Meet and De-
elan.ation contest will be Mr.. Dorsey
S. HIN. county clerk OF Walia walla
county. and one OF the fairest and
best known sDortsmen OF the north
west. Mr.. Hill Is a graduate OF VIII
lamette University. and II one of the
famous football referees for the
northwest he viii have entire
charge Of the meet. viii see that
every contestant receives fair treat
meat. and that an events are ran on
promptly. All subordinate oaicials
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-02

Gymnastics alone can never give
that elasticity. ease and graceful
figure which comes by taking Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. SO cents,
Tea OF Tablets. For sale at Dr.
stone store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-02

=. '..'i'i'~ = Is.na.l.
|s.,,,,... ,s,a..assslsln today Is
n :. ioF Daaiei yVsstsr.
tn ~. Portland. He /.
'ouasy. Kansas. or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-02

A. W Prescott left this morning
for Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-02
State Wants Timber.

d original specifications called
a least one-third timber. and by
o. agents OF the state do not
~ that mere brush land. or
aii The timber has been all cut
neant As the feeble minded
tlass OF people who need the
favorable sanitary conditions.
a'ion With fine natural drain
AZ some elevation will be pre-
Runnlng water and an the
possible are main consldera
4 sah me, said VIM. Waldo.
Fp'oached by one man. when
''ot sells for a dollar a cord
stump here around Salem.
STATE eXpends fifteen ana
4 thousand dollars a year for
liions In buying a thousand
4 ahd, II We can get water
(. 'Aa IS unlimited. and good
'ai fuel enough to do some OF
--s Institutions for years to
-u vii be what We are look
u 'ae location is all right. q"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-02
WM. WALDO,
OSWALD WEST.
uorking Like Farmers.

he are going at this PROPOSE
aid Mr.. West. "as carefully
| ouple OF New Hampshire farm
% sft the best possible bargain
ns state. We are going over ev-
rleee Of land offered, and con-
rs merits and the price ar
" b has been offered the public
y the state went into the mar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-02
,t,te Commissioners
N. N Feeble Minded
Institute
|. .ulsnds Are Offered at
S'ires Above What State
Should Pay

4 !. commissioners named me. to.s,,eta to selee,
4 ,he feeble minded institute
\ =, out the following:
4 Al for Reductions.
ssa It May Concern
4 I. r0sersigned, having been chos
NJ oregon State Board OF
4 pplldIng Commissioners as a
..e,se for the purpose of select5
1 sou the numerous tracts Of
n sultable site for the proposed
80 for feeble minded, expect to
/ uDOn such duties at once.
,,osars from an examination OF
,,,,s placed upon the different
4 ,bsi many, II not all, are far in
!. oi the market value. Several
L. Of tracts offered have signi-
4 Aslr willingness to reduce their
IL \ considered too high, but 1t
4 ,,ssary that the matter OF
Be definitely settled in ad-
and the owners should notify
] pumlttee in writing on or before
10. 1907, as to any reduction
. rlsh to make in the original fig-
named In the options to the
The committee will be gov
70 making a selection by the
thus fixed.
WM. WALDO,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-10
BLOW At STANDARD
. IS STRUCK BY \. Y.
Oil Trust and Kindred Com
panieS and Two Railroads
Are Indicted.
FINES MAY MAKE MILLIONS
SHOULD THE INDICTMENTS HOLD
GOOD, JUDGE LANDIS'S ENOR-
NOUS FINE AT CHICAGO WILL
BE OVERSHADOWED.

jamestown. n. Y, Aug. 10.-Friday
for the first time in the history OF New
York state the hand of the government
fell heavily upon the law-breaking rail-
roads and the oil trust. The blow
comes so soon after the big $30,0Oo,OOO
verdict against the Standard Oil COM
pany in Chicago that it seems to be its
Eastern echo.
The federal grand jury, composed of
Chautauqua county farmers and small
tradesmen last evening reported to
United States District Judge John X.
HAZEL of this city that it had found
indictments against four companies
the Standard Oil company, the Vacuum
Oil company of Rochester and. Olean.
the Pennsylvania Railroad and the
New York Central.
The two oil companies were indicted
for receiving concessions from the rail
roads and the two railroads were in
dicted for giving the concessions.
The amount of money that would be
required if the four companies were
convicted on every Indictment and
fined the maximum amount is aston
ishing and perhaps surpasses the enor-
nous figures of Judge Landiss fine
against the Standard Oil company last
week
The aggregate against the New York
Central is 43S counts The same in
dictments were found against the Penn
sylvania. Each count is punishable
with fine of not less than 81 900 and
not more than $4,000. If the rail
siding Judge, who will undoubtedly be
John r. HAZEL, follows the blazed trail
made by Judge Lands. each railroad
will. if convicted, be forced to pay a
fine of S9,12O,O0O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-10
Business Is Greatly Hampered
BY Fact That Practically all
TeIegraphers at Chicago
Are Away From Keys.
POSTAL is INCLUDED
IN THE DIFFICULTIES.
Long Distance Telephone Is
Being Used by Business
Men Who Usually Used the
Telegraph for Speed.

Striking telegraphers in Chicago. ars
greatly hampering local telegraphic
business and local offices are mt the
mercy of the strikers. almost as much
so as if the local operators were off
duty.
The Postal company is probably the
the Western Union is accepting mes
sages for Chicago and the northwest
subject to delay
Probably nine of every ten messages
sent from Richmond by the Postal tel
egraph company have been relayed IN
Chicago. Since the Postal operators
in Chicago struck Friday night. ii IS
pie to accept messages. The tocal
manager said this morning thae the Of
flee is as badly affected as If all oper-
ators were out of the office.
Local manufacturers and business
men. heretofore depending on tele-
graphic communication to keep In
touch with their business interests in
Chicago and in the northwest. are at
loss for means of communication and
since the strike was declared. long dis
tance telephone business has grown
wonderfully
Messages accepted by the Western
Union company. are being relayed by
Cincinnati. indianapolis and st. Louis.
Should the telegraphers In either II
these cities strike, IL will be almost use
less to keep the local office open. Since
the strike was inaugurated the Western
Union has adopted a novel policy. Mes
sages taken for Chicago and North
western points are sent to the nearest
point to Chicago not affected by the
strike and from there are sent into Chi
cago aboard trains in fifteen and twen-
ty thousand lots. Many OF the mes
sages sent out of Richmond in the
twenty -four hours for Chicago and
northwestern points, have been sent I'm
this manner. There Is always a delay
but this is the best the Western Union
people can promise to do under the cir
cumstances.
Local telegraph managers are afraid
the strike will spread to several Of the
other large cities in the central west. II
this be the case. telegraphic communi-
cation will be lost until the strike Is
ended
As far as Richmond operators strin-
ing. there is no such danger. as Rich
mond operators are not organized.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-10
EXTRA SERVICE WILL BE
GIVEN BY CAR COMP ANY
Six Extra Cars Will Be i'm Serv-
ice Here Sunday.
SPECIALS TO JACKSON PARK

To accommodate the large number
of Richmond people who will so to
Jackson park Sunday to witness the
balloon ascension and minstrel per-
Torrance, the Terre Haute, Indianapo-
lis and Eastern railroad Will run
special cars, returning TO Richmond.
Local cars are expected TO be able to
handle the crowds going.
With weather conditions permitting
the street car company will also place
six extra cars in service on the city
lines, Sunday. The baseball games
and band concerts are each Sunday
drawing larger crowds and it is for
this reason that the extra service is
given.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-10
RED MEN ARE HOPEFUL
FOR LECTURE COURSE
Outlook for 1t is a Very Prom
ising One.
CIRCULAR LETTERS OUT.

From the support that has already
been pledged TO the lecture course, to
be given by Hokendauqua Tribe OF
Red Men. during the winter. there is
every reason to believe that ii will be
a financial success. Many tickets have
been sold. while many people have en-
gagged them. Notwithstanding this,
however. there remain many TO be sold
before the expenses of the lecture
course can be betrayed
Circular letters were sent the var
rious organizations in Richmonr. Nll-
ing attention to the lecture course. and
a liberal sale of tickets is expected
among the clubs and social organiza-
tions. As neither the Ministerial as
sociation or Earlham college will be
interested in a lecture course this year
liberal support is expected from these
organizations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-10
There Are Fifteen Charter
Members and Number Is
Expected to Grow.
JOHN DICKINSON AT HEAD.
STATE ORGANIZER BUTTS TALKS
IN HIGH PRAISE OF THE PER-
SONNEL OF THE LOCAL EN-
PLOYES.

Local Union No. IA. IF the Bartend-
ers' international League of America,
was formed Friday evening at the Mu-
sicfans' Union hall. The new union
has fifteen charter members and it IS
expected that within a week nearly all
the bartenders in the city will be in
cluded in the organization. There will
be a meeting of the union Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. at the Musi-
clans Union hall. at which time 1t is
expected that several new members
will be taken in. State Organizer
Butts of Muncie presided at the meet
ing held Friday evening. On his rec
ommendation the charter was left open
for the next thirty days so that an OPP
portunity could be had to secure all
bartenders as members.
After the charter members had been
sworn in, the following officers were
elected:
President-John Dickinson.
Vice observation-disclosures Smith.
Treasurer-John Doubt.
Secretary-Edward Thomas.
Inspector-Edward Schramm.
Chaplain-Harry Seefloth.
Trustees-Oscar Stauber. Charles Gra-
ham.
One of the officers of the union stat
ed this morning that in a short time
it is expected there will be between
forty and fifty members. Later a
scale of wages will be set.
In addressing the charter members
Friday evening. Inspector Butts stated
that it was rare thing to find such a
generally good class of bartenders as
could be found in Richmond. He said
that all the local bartenders he had
met, appeared to be clean, honest men
not booZe-soaked rowdieS as are so
common in many other cities in this
part of the country.
Mr.. Butts is also an organizer for the
Hotel and Restaurant Employees Inter
national Alliance. which is affiliated
with the Bartenders' International
League of America. and he is making
an attempt to organize branch of this
union in Richmond. Several reStau
rant employees have been interested in
the scheme and it is probable that the
union will be organized. Both the
bartenders' union and restaurant en-
ployes' union have sick benefits and
death benefits and are strong organiza-
tions all over the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-10
MANY AUTO|STS STOP
IN THE QUAKER CITY
1t Makes Business for the Ho-
tells and Garages.

Richmond, by virtue of its geograph-
ical situation. is stopping point for
touring automobilists. From five to
twelve or fifteen machines stop over in
Richmond every night. The hotels
are doing a good business from auto
travellers alone, while local garages are
kept busy during the great/ part of
the nights cleaning and repairing tour
ing machines. AS Richmond is about
half way between Columbus and In
dianapolis. it makes a very convenient
stopping point.