davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-12-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Land office at Harrison, Ark. Oct. 2s, 1907. Notice is hereby given that James A. Teters of Green Forest, Ark. has filed notice of his in tention to make final five years proof in support of his claim, viz Homestead Entry No. 2sS62 made Jan. 25, 1902 for the SW NV, Section 29 Township 20 N. Range 22 w. and that said proof will be made before Register and Re- ceiver, at Harrison, Ark on Dec r 1907 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and culti- vation of the land, viz: John Hampton, Isaac Teters Tobe Satterfeld, Jeff Thorp, all of Green Forest, Ark.
 JOHN I. WoRTHINGToS.
 Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-12-06
NOTICE FOR p1JRI1cArroN

Nn9;ns NaaH omce at Harrison, Ark, Nov. q 1907. sa maon, Ark has filed notice of his intention to c1ai %ake naai ns i've year proof in Support of hi a.n1 nrt 1i ya yda homestead Entry No. S248s mad Y, ,ra ~ w.. and that said proof wili be made be. on Dec. 19, 1907, " ArA', He names the following w,tHass.s to ,,,,,,. ms ms continuous residence upon, and cuitivs0 itio G S,on n or tne land, viz: A. M. Poor, Ed Beebe o' o' t'oor' sam & &radgett, all of Enon, Ark,
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-12-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land UMoe at HRrFlson, Ark, oct, D, 19U7. Notioe is hereby given that Arthur Buck of Yocum, Ark. has filed notice of his in- tention to make final i've year proof in sup port of his claim, viz, Homestead Entry No. 29473 made Nov. 13 l9o2 for the aW NV &NW SW Sec and NE SE Sec. f. Twp, 20 N. R. 23 w, and that said proof will be made before Circuit Clerk of Carroll Co.,, at Berry vile, Ark. Dec Is 1907.
 He names the following witnesses to prove of the land viz: H. J. Rice, I, Barrett, Joshua Smith. T. 0. Rhodes all of Yocum, Ark.
 John l. Worthington, Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-12-06

It is the duty of the Union to see to 1t so far as Is practical that every member has a reputation that needs no bond Manhood is the prime mat ter in this life after all.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-12-06
Appendicitis

Is due in large measure to abuse of the bowels, by employing drastic pur-a ~ntives. Tc avoid all danger, use only Dr. Kings New Life Pills, the safe oentle clea asers and invigoraters. Guaranteed for headache. biliouenesss, malaria and jauneice, at all drug store. I5o
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-12-06

Have you put 8 thorn into the flesh of the vehicle and implement trust lately? Build good shelter for all your implements and every tool on the place, and you will cut your bill in two, and tie trade of these blood suckers in two at the same time.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-12-06

The enthusiastic Union man, and they all get that way sometimes, can hardly restrain himself when he reaos of the progress of the order in the newly oganized States
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-12-06

How have you behaved by your part ner this week? Remember that the first thing the Union contends for is EQUALITY, and on no other thing does it insist so strongly as on equal division of the products of labor Give her all the improved helps you can and then remember that the household work is a mighty uninteresting field at best
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-12-06

Oh, yes, the Farmers Union is trust, but we are trusting ourselves this time. We are not going to do anything oppressive, but we will have to have 'ours" sure.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-12-06

If you go out and solicit few men to join your local, you will become a better union man. You will thus class fly and enlarge your reasons for. the existence of the organization, and you will be led to get out of it more of the benefits 1t can bestow.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-12-06

In Europe most of the great spin ming mills are owned by the laboring people. They put up their own money
 build their mills and operate them on
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-12-06

A. U. hUSSELL Clerk of the Chancery Court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-07
ROCK ISLAND IN TROUBLE.
License of Road In Arkansas May Be
 Revoked

Little Rock. Ark, August 6-Touching the matter of the injunction issued by United States Circuit Judge Vandeventer at St Paul, Minn., yesterday restraining Secretary of State Ludwig from forfeiting the right of the Rock Island railroad to do business in the state, Attorney General Kirby today under pressure of protests from all parts of the state, issued a statement to the effect that the secretary of state ought to cancel the company's s state privileges.
 Acting Secretary of State McHaney says that if any warrant in law can be found he will immediately issue a proclamation of forfeiture against the Rock Island.
 Attorney Kirby said
 Tn bringing this suit for an Injunction against the secretary the Rock Island violated openly and defiantly the provi- sions of the statute prohibiting the re- moval of or the bringing of suit in the federal courts without the consent of the party sued, and it is such case as re- quires the secretary of state to revoke their license. The injunction not having been served against him, he should. m my opinion, because of the procedure re- sorted to in securing it without any mo- tice, and without the jurisdiction of the state, revoke the licehse before this in- junction granted by this federal judge in St Paul reaches here, or Is served upon him '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-07
IMMIGRATION
 FOR THE SOUTH
Commission is Investigating
 European Conditions
ONLY GOOD ONES WAN TED
Members of Congress Will Visit the Principal Countries of Europe in Or der to Improve Class of Per
 sons Coming to America.

Paris, August 6.-Unted States Sen ator Latimer of South Carolina, and Representatives Howell of New Jersey and Burnett of Alabama of the United States immigration commission. arrived here today. After spending a few days in Paris they will go to Havre, and thence to Liverpool. where they will join the other members of the commit tee, and will sail for New York Au- gust 29
 Senator Latimer says that at Mar seilles the commissioners found evil dence that immigrants, especially Rou- manians, suffering from affections of the eyes. were going to the United States via. Mexico and Canada.
 MT. Latimer said the United States. especially the south, needed good im- migration, and recommendations of the committee would have the south in view.
 According to Mir Latimer's view th e most important recommendation of the committee will be that every immigrant bear a certificate of good character from the home authorities, and that it be ficial This might work hardships in the cases of political immigrants, like the Russians, but 1t was necessary to keep out the criminal and vicious classes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-07
LOUISVILLE WANTS CONVENTION
Henry Watterson Heads Invitation to Democrats.

Louisville, Ky, August 6.-In opening a vigorous campaign to secure the next democratic national convention, Governor J. C. W. BecIham, United States Sen- ators James B. McCreary and Thomas H. Paynter, Mayor Robert W. Bingham of Louisville and all the members of Ken tuckys delegation in the lower house of Congress, both democratic and republican, today united in joint letter to the mem bers of the democratic national commit tee inviting and requesting them to hold the next democratic convention in Louis vile. It Is pointed out that Louisville is midway between the north and the south, has the largest and best appointed audi torium hall in the United States, and has ample hotel accommodations. All theso officials join in extending a genuine, hearty, ld-fashoned Kentucky invita- ton and promise to make the welcome to the democrats of the nation the most whole soulcd ever given. Hon. Henry Waiter son, as chairman of the invitation com. mittee has also addressed letter to all the members of the national committee, setting forth Louisville's claims for the convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-07
QUARANTINE ESTABLISHED.
New Orleans Afraid of Dengue Fever
 at Brownsville.

New Orleans, August 6.-What amounts to d quarantine by New Orleans against Brownsville, Tex, where dengue fever Is reported, was announced tonight. Mar inc hospital, state and city health off cials have issued the regulation after q consultation Thes decided that all per i sons arriving Here from Brownsville must must be kept uader surveillance until six days have elapsed after their depart ure from Brownsville.
 The same regulation is in effect against passengers coming from Central Amer iean countries and Cuba. in the regular summer yellow fever quarantine
 Dengue fever resembles malaria. but Is considered much more fatal. Brownsville advices say there have been about 100 cases in that city.
 Although dengue is not considered as threat tening epldemlcs the quarantine reg ulation was issued as q preeauton. Noti- fieatlon of the fever's existence came from Health Officer Brumby of Texas, who Is cooperating with the Louisiana authori- ties by notifying them of persons leaving Brownsville bound here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-07
FOUR KILLED IN
 RAILWAY WRECK Express Train Side Swiped By
 a Coal Car
TRAIN AT HIGH SPEED
Alonzo Huff Comes to Meet His Wife, Who Is on the Train, and Finds Her and Her Baby
 Dead.

Pittsburg, Pa, August 6.-Four persons were killed and twenty injured in railroad wreck on the Buffalo and Allegheny division of the Pennsylvania railroad at Kelly, about thirty-five miles from this city. The wrecked train was the Titusville express, which left Titus wills, Pa, for this city at 7;10 this morn ing. At 11:3O, while passing Kelly, the train was side-swiped by gondola coal car, and the engine. tender, baggage and express cars. with the three day coaches, were deraied.
 The dead:
 town, Pa.
 M. B. Irwin of Oakmont, Pa. engineer of the passenger train.
 George Cochran of Runsburg Pa, died at hospital.
 The gondola car was loaded with coal and had broken away from a train and rolled down over switch extending onto the main track.
 The passenger train, running about six ty miles an hour, came around a curve, and before the speed could be reduced ndu SITuch the EOnuo1d. | ne engine was thrown about thirty feet from the track and landed on it's side
 Engineer Irwin was caught beneath his engine.
 The tender was likewise turned over and the cars broken and battered They were strewn along the track on their sides a mass of debris. Most of the injured were In the second day coach. The majority of these were cut by glass and received bruises in the tumbling over of the cars,
 The dead and injured among the pas sengers were in the second day coach. The side of the car was crushed in. Mrs. Huff, who was returning to her home In Johnstown, Pa, from a visit. was almost instantly killed with her infant in her arms. With her were three daughters, who were among the most seriously in- jured. Alonzo Huff, the husband and father. had gone to Kiskmintas Junction, about six miles from the scene of the accident. to meet his family. and when he learned of the wreck he walked up the track to the scene. He found his three daughters upon the ground where tender hands had placed them afte- taking them fr'n the wreck. Huff inquired for his wife and learning she was nearby among the dead, sought out her body, which was lying alongside that of her babe.
 Upon catching sight of the bodies flr collapsed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-07
WOMAN TIED TO A TREE.
She Is Beaten and Left for Friends to
 Discover.

2 years of age, daughter of a prominent farmer living near here, was attacked while on her way to q street ear line ,o- day by an unknown man, and after being terribly bruised and cut, was tied to l tree, where she was found several hours later by d passerby. The condition of the young woman is critical, and she may not recover She was untabe to give q CO., herent account of the assault.
 Several hours after she was found m unknown tramp was captured and brought to Wadsworth. He refuses to give his name or explain his presence in the vicinity. Great excitement prey ails. and as soon as her condition will warrant the tramp will be brought before Miss Eel with view to possible Identification.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-07

its license. The act being highly penal. should of course be construed as not to include cases not clearly within it's terms. Cases pending at the time of the passage of the act, or at the time it went into effect, are not within the terms of the act The corporation was not required Co take out license until July l, 1907 r after such time, and after 1t took out such license. It Is sued in the state court, 1t is forbidden to remove the case under penalty of forfeiting it's license.
 This case was not removed with any idea of making a test case. or of defyi1g the state authorities. I take 1t for granted that when the clerk of the Taila- dega court certified the removal peti- ton 10 Secretary Julian, that officer sni- ply performed the clerical act of cancell- ing the license. and l cannot believe that the state authorities will attempt to plt in force the highly penal provision of the statute except after competent legal ad- vice that the law has been violated My own Judgment is that Secretary Julian simply made mistake without intending to do so, and that there has been no cause whatever for revocation of this license"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-07
SHORTHAND WRITERS MEET.
Veteran Ben Pittman Calls the Con.
 vention to Order.

Asheville. N. C., August 6-The ninth annual convention of the National Short hand Reporters association held it's op- ening session here today with delegates representing all parts of the country in attendance. The veteran president of the association. Benjamin Pittman, called the convention to order and introduced Judge Pritchard of the United States circuit court, who delivered the address of vel come in behalf of the state and city.
 Secretary Kendriclk G. Hill and Charles IT Requa. president of the New York state association, made the responses.
 The convention will be in session two days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-07
HATED LANDLORD
Appears In Parliament and Denounces
 Irish Tenants Bill.

London. August 6.-After long and rninteresting debate, in which the leaders of the opposition indicated their intention of adopting the meas ure in committee, the evicted Irish tenants bill passed it's second read ing in the house of lords today.
 A dramatic incident of the debate was the appearance of Lord Clanri card, the most hated landlord in Ire land, who. with bent and shrunken frame, outstretched finger and in a voice now shrill, now husky, with pas. sion, denounced the bill in unmeasured terms as the ''apotheosis of robbery '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-07
Mills May Shut Down.

Norfolk Va. August 6.-After session lasting all day and into the night the executive committee of the North Caro- lima Pine association decided to postpone the proposal 10 shut down the sawmills in it's territory until second meeting, scheduled for September 1. The proposed action is to curtall the output, but action was delayed because of the Virginia and North Carolina mills reporting excellent business at excellent prices. and leaders in the association also raised the question of the legality of such action should any con sumer or party interested appeal to the federal courts alleging 1t to be violation of the trust laws.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-07
BELIEVES HAU INNOCENT.
w tness Declares That He Saw Flash
 of Pistol.

Mannheim, August G.-Another witness has come forward to declare that Karl Hau. the former professor of Roman law al George Washington university Wash ington, D. C., who was found guilty of the murder of his mother-in-law Frau Moliter and condemned to death, is in reality innocent of the crime. The name of this new witness is Karl Lindenau, and his statement has created more or less of q sensation.
 He ayers that at the time of the mur- der. last November. he was walking be- hind Frau Moliter and daughter. He saw the flash of a pistol and one of the women fell He did not see the mur- derer, but says he could not possibly have been Hau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-07
HONORS FOR JOHNSTON.

' Montgomery. August 6-(Spe- !. . cial)-Every member of the two . houses of the legislature voted for .
 Joseph F. Johnston for United . States senator today. the two . republicans casting their ballots . for him. The compliment was . very much appreciated by the new . . solon. who said he would be able . . to tell the senators at Washing .
 . ton that he had been selected by . ' the representatives of all parties : . in the making assembly. The . ' former governor was the recip- . . tent of many showings of appre- . : citation all day. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-07
Indictments Expected.

Jamestown, N. r., August 6.-The federal grand jury for the Western division of New York, which convened here on July and has been in session much of the time since, finished talk ing testimony today in the case of the government against the Standard Oil company, the New York Central and the Pennsylvania Railroad companies The jury adjourned until next Friday when Judge Hazel will receive the jurys report. A number of indlct. ments are expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-07

Montgomery, August 6.-(Special J. While no agreement has been reached be- tween the state and the Southern railway with reference to the license of the road being revoked and the operation of the line without such authority, there is yet a hope that such will be forthcoming before the end of the week. Vice President Ed ward L. Russell of the Mobile and Ohio, acting for the president of the Southern, was with Governor Conner for some time today and when seen afterwards express cd himself as pleased with his reception and the prospect for an understanding be- tween the two sides to the question.
 T am here" said Colonel Russell, in the interest of President Finley, working with J. $. B. Thompson, assistant to Mr. Finley. I told my people that l would do nothing that would bring my state into discredit or hold it's laws up to ridi- Cule. First of all, l am an Alabamia n and love for my state is paramount at all .times.',s.. i-ys.s-asszs ss-8s.
 This was taken to mean that the rail road people are ready for conclliatory methods and anxious to prevent any con hict. Colonel Russell seemed anxious to bring matters to a head without diff CullS anu IS tbllIutHl lDdl ne VIII De able to do 1t. He is to see Governor Co., ner again tomorrow and from that con ference something is expected in a def- nte way
 The only discouragng feature is the evident intention of Governor Conner to stand out for strict toeing the line. He said that if the Southern railway should strike and refuse to obey the law which they agreed to in The furnishing of q service. they would be dealt with accord ing to the means Of handling all strikers. lie also indicated that the road would have to obey the laws of the state. No matter what the penalty. He seems to hold to the idea shat the action of the road was a direct slap at the state and made while the other regulation acts were pending and the company had in a sense defied the state.
 However. the railroad people do not take this view. rather leaning to the dis position to make some sacrifices to bring order out of the chaos. If an agreement Is not reached a restraining order will be sought.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-07
GOVERNOR COMER AND
 COLONEL RUSSELL CONFER
Result of Conference at Montgomery Will Probably Result In Concili- tory Measures, According to
 Colonel Russell.
FIRST STATEMENT.

' Marion, August (Special.)- -,
 ' The grand jury of Perry county . . circuit court Tuesday evening . . returned an indictment against . ' the Southern Railway company for . . doing business as a foreign cor . . poration and without license. . . This action was taken as the re- . . suit of Secretary of State Julian . : having revoked the license of the . ' company in the state. Your corre- . < spondent asked Solicitor Thomp- . . son what would be the future . : course and he says that this . Q prosecution will be pushed. and . . that other indictments may fol- .
 . low for each day the grand jury . . is session. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-07
LIBRARIAN RESIGNS.
David Hutcheson Is One of the Best
 In the World.

Washington, August 6.-The resig- nation of David Hutcheson, superin- tendent of the reading room at the library of congress, was announced today. He had been an employe of the library for thirty-three years, most of the time in charge of the reading room and serving in the capacity of vice librarian. Failing health and a desire to spend the rest of his life at rest, travel and intercourse with in tellectual men are responsible for his resignation.
 He is regarded as one of the most encient librarians in the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-07
Tornado Twelve Miles Lonu,

Kister. Minn, August 6.-Following Il heavy hail storm here this afternoon. q tornado formed two miles west of here and laid waste a strip of country twelve miles long and half mile wide. At q gravel pit seven cars were wrecked and a number of workmen injured Many buildings were laid in ruins, and the dam age to the crops will be heavy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-07
PRESIDENT FINLEY TALKS.
He Declares That All Want a Peace
 able Settlement.

New York, August 6.-President W. W. Finley, in a statement tonight. said.
 Parties representing the Southern Railway company are in Montgomery, Ala, for the purpose of arranging conference with the governor in regard to the controversy in that state and 1t Is hoped by all that a satisfactory set tlement will be rendered."
 President Finley declined to say any thing more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-07
Rin Warehouse Burns.

Memphis. Tenn. August 6.-The ware house of the Webb and Maury Grain com pany, situated on Tennessee street. near Butler street. in the southern section of the city, was totally destroyed by fire tonight. Loss S5o,0Oo, coy,re1 by insur- Rnca
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-07
New Comet In the skx-

Arequipa, Peru, August GA bright comet, the name of which is not known here, was visible from this city last 7s4$0. .fwy mfwyp mfwyp mfwypppa night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-07
Coopers In Session.

Cincinnati. August 6.-The annual convention of the National Coopers' association began here today with about seventy-fve delegates from all parts of the country present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-07
Warshlp for Panama.

Lima Peru, August 6.-The Ameri- can cruiser St Louis arrived at Callao this afternoon She is on her way up the coast to Panama.