davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-05
TROOP D WILL 60
 TO ENCAMPMENT
FIRST ALABAMA CAVALRY WILL i ASSEMBLE NEAR MONTGOM- f FRY TODAY FOR TEN DAYS
 CAMP.

Troop D of the First cavalry, A. N. G., will go to Montgomery this morning at 6:S0 o'clock, where it will go into en- campment for ten days with Troops A, B and c, the four companies forming the squadron of the First cavalry. The encampment will be held at Pickett Springs. about five miles out from Montgomery.
 Second Lieutenant George ". Hamil ton went down last night with the bag gage and to see about the arrangement for horses Considerable difficulty was Inexperienced by the company in getting horses here, and it was found neces- sary to arrange for a number of horses in Montgomery.
 The remainder of the troop, consist Ing of about forty-five men, spent the night in the armory at the city hall last night and will leave this morning dn the early train.
 The four troops of the First cavalry will go into active service camp for the purpose of drilling the men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-05
NO WtnSkEY ON TRAINS.
Texas Ranger Makes Arrest of Man
 Who Drank.

San Antonio, Tex, August A special to the Express from Palestine, Tex, says:
 the law making it a misderneanor to drink liquor on a train in this state, was made yesterday when a white man was fined s10 for committing the of fense.
 1he man was coming In on the south bound train and when a short distance out of Palestine took drink out of a bottle he had in his pocket. While he was drinking, a state ranger, who hap pened to be on the same car, placed him under arrest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-05
Woman Takes Laudanun1,

Annie Rogers, white woman, attempt ed to commit suicide about o'clock yes terday morning in a house on Twenty third street between Avenue A and Ave nue B. The woman is supposed to have taken a large dose of laudanum, and when found she was in precarious con- dtion An ambulance was called and she was hurriedly carried to the Hillman hos pital After working for several hours the doctors succeeded in reviving her, ard she left the hospital yesterday after noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-05
FILiBUSTERiNG MOVE.
Captain Young's Expedition in Lake
 Superior Not Understood.

Washington. August 4.-No advices have been received at the state department concerning the recent expedition of sev- eral Canadians, lead by Capt. s. C. Young for Isle Royal in Lake Superior, with the intention of hoisting the British flag on that island.
 According to officials of the state ds- partment there has never been any ques- ton between Canada and the United States as to the United States ownership of the island. It's ownership was settled by the treaty of Ghent.
 At the state department here it is thought Captain Young's move Is a fili- clustering one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-05
New Tailoring Department.

The new tailoring department Of klotz & Goldman Is an addition to their well known mems haberdashery, and is filling a long felt want to the good dressers of this city. The entire second floor of their building at 1925 Second avenue Is devoted to displaying of woolens and Is furnished strictly up to date. making 1t the largest and best equipped tailoring establishment in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-05
BAIL IS REFUSED.
German Steamer Captain is Held
 Prisoner in Mexico.

San Antonio, Tex, August IA special to the Express from Tamplco, Mexico, says:
 As the result of an investigation into the recent collision between the national steamer Puebla and the Hamburg Amer ican liner Foresck, in which the latter rammed the former, the pilot in charge of the German ship who was first arrested, has been released and Capt Max Dlvern of the Foresck arrested. An effort was made to have Divern released on bail, but the request was refused on the ground that the German captain has no fixed residence In this country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-05
MILITARY BANQUET.
Company A Will Entertain Friends at
 The Birmingham.

Invitations have been issued to a ban quet to be given at the Birmingham ho- tel next Wednesday evening by the Woodawn Light infantry, Company A. Alabama National Guard, The invitations are signed by Capt. J. B. Scully of Com pany A.
 Company A won the first prize as the best drilled company in the Third regi- ment A. N. G., at the recent encamp- ment held in Huntsville. While there the company won much distinction and made many friends among the people there.
 The first prize of S1O0 was awarded them and the company decided to make dis posal of 1t in part payment of the ex- pense of a banquet The affair promises to be brilliant one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-05
FUNERAL SERVICE HELD.
Mrs. Joseph L. Meade Will Be Buried
 at Hazelhurst, Miss, Today.

The funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Joseph L. Meade, who died at her home on Sixteenth avenue, South Highlands. Saturday evening at 6:30 o'clock, were held at the residence yester- day afternoon at o'clock.
 A large number of friends and relatives of the family were present at the last obsequies. The Rev. Raimundo de Ovies and the Rev. J. W. Canty Johnson offi- ciated The remains were sent to Hazle- hurst Miss, this morning at 12:15 o'clock for interment. The Rt. Rev Bishop Brat ton of Mississippi will officiate at the burial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-05
CHICKEN DINNER, NIT.
Coop of Chickens Disappear Metween
 Two Suns.

The bright prospect of another good chicken dinner went glimmering from n large crowd of boarders early yesterday morning, when an easy walking, dusky midnight prowler broke open a coop of chickens at the home of Mrs. McElvain, on Eighth avenue and Twen ty-frst street, north, and took therefrom twenty frying size chickens.
 The chickens had been bought on Sat urday and would have had their heads chopped off Sunday morning, and some body would have eaten chicken for dinner on Twenty-first street. The fowls were left outside for the night, however and someone emptled them into a sack. The matter was reported at police headquar- ters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-05
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Josie BuWzanca.

Josie Buwzanca, 3-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joe Buwzanca. died Saturday at the family residence, 1900 Avenue D. The funeral services were held from the residence yesterday aft ernoon at 2 o'clock. Interment In the Woodlawn cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-05
Governor Will Speak.

Huntsville, August (Special.)-Goyei nor B. B. Conner has accepted an invi- tation to deliver an educational address in this city on August II. The state su perlntendent of education will also come on that date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-05
E. T. Shaw & Sons. Undertaken
Green Undertaking Company.

You are invited to visit Elmwood ceme- tery whether with the intention of buy ing or not Lots sold under our perpet- u: care plan on easy terms. All sizes and prices. Bot,i telephones Take Powderly or South Bessemer cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-05


 around the world and examined in person the agricultural situation of many coun- tries. His command of facts gained from a lifelong study and observation, wers l most instructive and convincing. He did not indulge in wide generalities, but sup- ported hard facts and figures by tha card.
 ! In his lectures yesterday morning and ! thls afternoon Dr. Knapp held his large audiences with unhagging interest In his first lecture the question discussed waa whether or not India. China and Japan can ever threaten the agricultural su- premacy of the United States. By largs mass of facts covering the social, eco- nomlcal and intellectual life of thess great countries tho speaker demonstrated that beyond all question that those orl- ental countries could never supplant the American people in the production of tho great staple crops of the world. both for food and textile purposes. Dr. Knapps lecture was most inspiring and encourage ing.
 In tho afternoon address before stllf larger audience Dr. Knapp gave full
 
 stratlons in diversified farming under- taken throughout the south by the Unlt- ed States department of agriculture For instance in the state of Alabama there are five men who have been educated as agricultural experts, four being from Auburn, who are assigned certain typl- cal sections of land fin different parts of the state. { Each of these agents has secured the cooperation of about sixty Alabama farmers, total of 300 in alL who are supplied with the very best va- retles of seeds of cotton and corn. and wao undertake it's cultivation and ferti- lizatloa under the immediate direction of these agricultural experts. These experi- ments will cover a period of three years.
 The lecture rooms are crowded with students and the attendance is the most widespread since the Summer school was organized. The following programme was the programme for today Agriculture in ln1ia, China and Japan" Dr. 5. A. Knapp. Operations and Discussions at Free Clinics" Drs. Cary and Giltners Dairy Farm" Jesse M. Jones; "Feedings Breeding and Marketing Sheep" H. A. Clark Wartrace Tenn; Practical Dem- onstrat,ons in Diversified Farming as Taughl and Applied in the South by ths United States Department of Agricul- ture," Dr. R. A. Knapp; Judging and Scoring Beef Cattle D. T. Gray; "Judg- ing and Scoring Dairy Cattle" Jesse NJ. Jones. s to D. m.. public lecture.
 Among the distinguished visitors at- tending the Farmers Summer school ars Dr Patilo of the Womans college Lynch- burg. Va Rev. T. E. F. Woods of the MeRea Institutes Hon. w. D. Seed, stase treasurer Prof. J. B. Espy MT. Whitfield of Marengo county; Mr. Hawkins of Shelby county. MT. McGregor.
 The many friends of NIT. Hugh M. Tay> Tor are gratified to learn of his recent promotion to assistant, general manager of the Consolidated Railways of Mexicos This great system includes i7O0 miles of rails. MT. Taylor Is native of Mont1 gomery and his rapid promotion will ba noted with great interest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-05
THE WEATHER.

Washington. August 4.-Forecast for Ala bama and Mississippi: Partly cloudy possibly showers Monday and Tuesday; light variable winds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-05
No Change
 Necessary

Dr.. Prices Delicious Flavoring Extracts have always been hon. estly labeled; no change was nec- essary since the enactment of the National Pure Food Law, either as to label or their manufacture. They have had for nearly half a century the patronage of the intel- ligent housewives of this country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-05
PERSONAL

Dr. Lewis C. Morris has returned from his Virginia farm, but will go back to Virginia August 15 to remain until September.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-05
Negro Kills White Man.

Hopknsville Ky. August 4.-M. M. Martin. aged 35, and popular citizen of Gracey and a rural mail carrier, was killed Saturday night by Duke Lewis, a negro. Martin had been sworn in as a deputy marshal. He saw Lewis acting in suspicious manner and asked his business. Without answering the negro drew a pistol and shot Martin through the heart. The negro escaped.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-13
81 BAILEY INSANE.
Was So Declared Friday by Regular
lunacy Commission.

81 Bailey. the negro who was ap
pretended near Grove Park few
days ago and brought to this city
where hc was placed in prison to
await the action Of the court. was
Friday arraigned before a commission
comprising Drs. j. II COlsOn and j
NJ Dell and George +. Mason. and ad
Judged insane.
This Is the sixth case in Alachua
county within the past five weeks
and the expense Of handling these
unfOrtunatcs have been heavy. aggre.
eating little more than 5000
An attendant is expected In a few
days to convey the unfortunate man
TO the hospital for the insane at Chat.
tahOOchee.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-13
CAPTAIN GILMORE EXPLAINS.
Says his Regiment Was Located at
Fort Sumter. S. c.

Capt 4 Il Gilmore ni AlaChua who
>ent an interesting communication 10
Tn. sun regarding his trip L the
Richmond reunion and 'h. REMINDS
ceuU.-S Of his personal career. calls
The Sun u task for saving that the
First south Carolina Regiment OF
which he VAS lieutenant was sta
toned at St Augustine. Fla
There Was vast difference in
those days between resting quietly
in st. Augustine and living day after
day week after week, month after
month. under one OF the most terrific
and continuous COMPARTMENTS the
world has ever known"
Captain Elmore NAV have been I'm.
conscious OF the fact. and no doubt
was. but he certainly wrote st Au-
gustin" and the compositor Is not
to blame for the error
How.ver ". are glad 10 correct the
statement as Captain Elmore Is de-
serving Of all the credit which be.
loags u him
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-13
PORTRAIT OF GEN. KIRBY SMITH
Local Chapter, v. o. c.. Presented
With Same by His Widow.

Kirby Smith Chapter, | ID. C.. held
one of the most interesting meetings
Thursday afternoon in it's history. Il
large attendance being present in an.
ticil'ation Of the presentation to the
chapter. through Col W. W. Hampton.
of a photograph of the great general
for whom the organizatiO ion is named.
by his widow. who now resides at
Sewanee. Tenn. Col Hampton was
to hav. presented the portrait in per
SON. accompanied by few appro
pirate remarks, but "A professional Ell.
gagenl.nt prevented. The letter from
Col. Hampton accompanying the pOr.
trait. which bears IN" autograph of
to the chapter as follows
Gaines, lille Fla. July H. 1907
Mrs J NJ Halle, President
Kirby Smith Chapter. L. u. G.. City.
"I@ar Madam. II gives me very
great pleasure to hand to YOU and
your chapter the enc lostd portrait Of
Gen r. Kirby Smith
This photograph was handed TO
me by Mrs. r.. Kirby Smith Will. in
Sewanrr, with the request that |
convey the same to your chapter with
her compliments and best wishes.
With assurance Of the highest es.
TEEN and best wishes for the members
OF your chapter | am.
Yours very sincerely.
Nv. W HAMPTON.
TIL" I,ortrait il highly appreciated
by each and every member of Kirby
Smith Chapter and will be- enlarged
aud Handsomely framed, As will also
a photograph Of the general in uni
form, which MAS presented to the
chapter some time sine. b! DR. i r.
McKinstry.
Among other business transacted
at the meeting was the enrolling OF
TWO new members. The Ladies' con.
tinur TO manifest increasing interest
in their la,id;.blc work for which they
are TO toe highly commended
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-13
THE ROCHELLE ELECTION.
Special District Again CVoereo. and
Three.MilI Tax Voted.

The voters ut the kOCh"li" special
t.i\ sub 81 huOi district held an ri,'c
tloi, Thursday 10 determine whether
or not the district should be continued
as a slib.SchnOl district. " it'll the result
that out of twelve votes cast only one
was cast in opposition. 1t l. believed
that some good ,naturti voter marked
his ballot that way Just for a joke.
as the s,ib-schOol district has proved
"a good thing for Rochelle,
Tn. ballot showed a unanimous vote
for a three-mill tax. and J, A. Tucker.
A. g. ZetrOuer and J, X. FraSter were.
elected as trustees
The election passed of quietly. the
vote being small All Who voted,
however with the exception noted.
were enthusiastic for continuing the
sub, school district. a. this system, has
been regarded as much better for the
Martha Perry Institute. which Il on
ahled to secure more competent teach
rrs and longer terms.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-13
AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR.
Diss Lucille CocIotsh Entertains in
Honor Of Mrs. Joel n. Tucker.

One of the most enjoyable social
nnctiOnS OF the season was an in
Drmal card PARTY given by Miss Lu'
lie Colclough at the elegant home Of
Yer parents. MIR, and Mrs. &. A. Col.
lough. West Liberty street. Thurs.
Jay evening. In honor OF her guest,
lrs. Joel II. Tucker Of Live Oak.
The affair was All informal one.
nly few select friends being in
tied out to have game There
rere onl! two tables. but the gam"
progressive whist was a uyel! aud
Interesting one.
During tn" evening refreshments
delicious ice cream and cake were
erved and altogether the evening
vas one which will be long remem.
|ered by thOs" who participated.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-13
Some Fine Melons.

The Sun received letter Friday
from Hand which bore the informa
ton that 4. J Nettles of that sec
and the choicest i'm his section OF the
county. the largest weighing sixty
pounds.
Mr.. Nettles Il we'll PLEASED over his
output this season. as he has raised
not only large but luscious and well
developed melons. He has also
realized hand sonciy from his farm.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-13
Delightful informal Reception.

A delightful informal reception was
rendered Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
". H. Palmer at her pretty home in
North Gainesville to Miss Ora Morse,
Of Tavarrs formerly of this city. who
Is visiting friends here,
The reception was of an entirely
Informal nature. and every guest
Was made to feel perfectly at home,
The afternoon was passed In a most
pheasant social way. during which de-.
|liCiOuS refreshments OF ice cream and
|Cnke were served.
Several kodak pictures were taken
|of the group during tn. afternoon.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-13
NEWS OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED
For the best printed stationery at
low est prices call at The Sun Office.

fay.Su"l.- : p"writer !.hnui 'h,
... 81. IN, :.a,het for "a ~ Toe
ST.. Office. - cents.
i II Rafitr'> district Passenger
n.,n, uf the GEORGIA Sp.,a,r,, and
Florida railroad! and one al the best
known and most popular uansporta
ti,n men in IN. state. WIS III tn,
city Yesterday.
!. W Crah.r OF Camp\il, foreman
of tn. mill OF j. a. Maul,>hy was
in tn. city Yesterday and among
other business had his name added To-
Til. sun rapidly increasing suh>Crip.
tion list MIR. Craber spent several
years III White Springs. but decided
that old Alachua county was good
enough tor him consequently he re.
turned about year ago
John Williams Of Aachua was III
the city yesterday. He was "nroute
10 Fort Myers. where he has accepted
Il position As foreman o! The Trorl.
ca, I.r,rI, MIR Williams had accept.
I'd position ul TIL" AIachua Post,
which it l. said Will soon T., rev hrd.
hut r.~irl,G his job l., Iur, l., a..
suiu,i il The Post vs. to h.N"
mace IT. r'ari''arunc' "i 'h' ~ l,~'
hu' SOME d,.i.t >',.'> /. htE, n,'.!.
experienced
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-13
Many ARREARS IN
water PAYMENTS
len of Great Wealth Are Behind.
But Not Cut Out Of Service.
NE SERVICE SEEMS UNFAIR
Poor Man OF Ordinary C,rcum'
stances Cut on, But Men OF Money
Arc Permitted to Run indefinitely,
With No Attempt to Stop Service.

with No Attempt to stop service.
1t would be surprising to the aver.
Re observer to note the number OF
blinQuent water renters IL Gaines.
die. As rule, II a poor fellow. or
man in only ordinary circum stances,
Mis- to pay up and make good at
be end OF the quarter, he Is cut out,
I'D deprived of his service, and re
hired to pay dollar before the
nter is turned on again.
but the reporter noticed many
pminent people of means, some of
hom are worth. il l. said, a lali'mill.
h dollars. where their rents hav"
In for period OF sin to nine months,
Ad still thrs" r'Opl" have no re
ric,ions put upon ,h'nl.
1t il safe to SAY tla' AZ tins tine
(frc ar" not less than -" patrons
the city water WORKS ~ arrears
b. " h,r. from 1hr,, ~ niue. months,
h it" Others are rulir.iIou I" gay
Ou.'
Arizona republican., 1907-10-13

Eastlake Park this afternoon, the Phoenix Juniors and the Mexican Jun iors will hold forth and hope a large following of base ball bugs will perch OF the bleachers to witness their ren- dition of the national game. The Globe Kid will do the box work for the Mex ican boys and Maritime will perform a
Arizona republican., 1907-10-13

similar stunt for the opposing team. The American boys will appear in their brand new suits. just before the battle with the Tucson nine for which city the Juniors will leave on Friday evening. This game will be to prac- tice up before the invasion of the en- emy's country and to place a little money in the treasury of the local nine. They are only asking two bits and promise an exhibition worth the price. In q few years they expect to be the champion nine of the territory.
 NEW CORPORATIONS - Articles of the following corporations were filed in the office of county recorder yesterday: Ores and Metals EXten- sion Co. capital stock s2.500.0O0; in corporators, M. O. Malley. Patrick N. Culling: Hockatara Mining and Mill ing Co; capital stock S500.000; incor- porators Wm. w. Barr. F. O. Palson: International Parafine Co; capital stock S5,0C0.000; incorporators $. l.. Phillips. J. H. Waddingham; Goldfield Mining CO. capital stock s1.000.000; incOrporators. Fred R. Shugart. Will lard P. Stanton. Otto E. Edman: P. and Electric Co, capital stock S1,000.- 600; incorporators; Louis F. Johnson, Edgar L. HoIlingshead, Frederick K Caswell.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES.

Mandolin and guitar lessons in class or private. by Prof. M. Fountain. Join our Mandolin Club at Fountain Music Store. P. s. Lessons are given in all instruments.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-13

Buy a box of Donofrio's Cactus Candy,
 Send to wifey back ct home, And she'll know of her you're thinking, Tho in Phoenix chance to roam.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-10-11
On tnpftif 6iforie.

en- Solbat, Der nplig paa lin
Gpfle res tiIbage til 2eiren peo gI.
oeribot | England, msote en- Iuto.
mobil meb ire 9erioner, Der ipurete
ham ON @eien. ga ban iaa paa fit
aart, blep ban beospet meo ct Slas
/ Sopeoet, % % ban fom til iig ielp
iaieu. befonot ban Zig | en- Sfi6sfa.
bpt, bpor ban til lin Sor6auieIie
fanot en- anoen Iano, iom ban for
ipp Iar iiben baooe l9rt at fjenoe |
Snoieu. 9enne Iano bar blepen
beospet neo ct Sopemiooel og lisele'
0es bragt omboro paa Sfibet. Oct
lpffeoes beege Sangerne at rentme.
NoeIe Gage ienere lGIte oe / gGabe'
mes Nlnnocer ON i'm Ssb. Solbaten
tror, at inbiffe Sanatifere bar billet
bepne ii9, forbi ban % bans Same.
rot for mango gor iioen panbeaigeoe
ct inbiif Sempel. 9egse ffuIoe fsres
til Snoien og brPbeS Der.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-10-11
Nrrnbtpia eQer Weuae. llbbe.

NrRnbebia e1er Yense. - ubbe-
taIingsogent for Snbianerne ! 9latf
Niper Gals, Mr. Bolt bar erflpret,
at ban life BIZ uobetale Ell rso Gent
til en- Snoianer, bbis ban er berniet,
% bpis gDens Mpnoigbeoer life an
itrpnger iig for. at iGtte en- Chopper
Tor SaIg af 9rRnoepin til ben rsoe
Wnno, bill ban nbiGtte belle n0beta.
lingen. Ia oenne breier Jig ON mel.
lem $4,000 o. $4,000, iaa bar
gpens Sonolenoe life Haao til at
bore IigegpIoige oberfor oenne Sag,
% Der oil eisres off muliet for at
forbinore Rusoriffeialg til Sroia.
nerne. Get er life itrnfbart for Ga.
Ioonn9rter | 9Iocf Niper Salts at
ialge NuSbriffe til SnSianerne, ba
De 5oreneoe Staters Ssieiteret bar
erfl9ret, at be bar Iigeiaa megen
Het til at i9lee 8rrnoepin til en- rso
Wanb iom til en- bpiS, og ba &egie'
rinsen Der bar opDGoet lin geifpt.
telie at Snoianerne iom beres Sor.
mpnoer. ggentens Raabuo ipnes
oerfor piitnof noget egenmRgtigt,
men man bill bog iaa mc9et iom mn.
ligt boloe Jig bet eiterretteligt.