davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-24
Handsome Easter Hats ON View
This Week

ATS AND EASTER are linked insep-
arably in every woman's mind-for
Easter is the festal day of fashion in
every village and hamlet of this coun-
try, just as well as in the largest cities.
This is the banner week in millinery
the one week Of the year when we will
La tnrod coxrorol.r "a turn out tLo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
and contains alcohol. and for that req son its sale violates the Federal stat utes,
wants Law Enforced.

The recent ordinance pertaining td saloon proprietors entering their sa- looms on Sunday, also covering other rec quirements, will be in effect the com ing Sunday. The following letter was thls morning addressed to Chief of Po- lice wier by Mayor Ward:
 Birmingham, Ala. March 22, 1907 w. E. Wier, Chief of Police, City:
 Dear Sir--Your attention Is called to ordinance No. 5s, which will be in force and effect by Saturday night, the 24th inst
 This ordinance provides for the closing of saloons by 12 o'clock on Sat urday nights promptly. and they shall not be opened until o'clock the foI- lowing Monday uaofnfhg.
 "Afl screens and blinds on front doors and windows must be removed.
 Tt provides also that no person can enter a saloon during these hours ex- cept proprietor. clerk or porter when given permit by you and accompanied by an officer in uniform.
 ''The permits from the chief of po- lice are supposed to be given only in eases of emergency and not as a regI. lar thing, to ice beer and clean refrig- eraters snd other routine work of sa- Ioens.
 "A copy of the law Is enclosed here- with for your information. Please see that it is carried out in all It's details. Very truly, George B. Ward,
 "Nayorf'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
A FesO Foul Tips
They're of.

They're off"
 Bernie Mccay has rattling good | baseball team.
 Rather sudden like, Mir Nolley, the
 way those jolts felt, N,asn't It? Last game with Mobile today: Bur
 num- Walsh and Brandt doing the
 pitcR Hing.
 The Mobile peorle may we'll be proud of their ball team: It Is swlft az grsagtion.
 Sam Apperious and Chief semple
 don't agree on the question, when is a foul not foul" The surprisingly large eTowd Esay was sIsra a distinct compliment to both Managers McCay and Malarky. woodie Thornton and Mickey I o'Brien, were given around or & cheers CT
 ming. r
 Fred Houtz still had decided pen chant for stealing. His base running
 yesterday was the featur or the att- | ernooD.
 Chief semple must have had dust in his eyes on several notable occasions yesterday. M1ckey v bElSh thO1 Q l : 1 that he had an entire gravel pit in | them during the whole Slme.
 If the balance of the Cotton States teams are as fast at Bernie MeCay s Mobile bunch. that league win be one
 of the swiftest minor league organiza-
 tions In existence this summer. There is one thing that the local fans | may begin congratulat;ng themselves | on. and that is that there won't be the
 dumb, wooden style of mechanical worK | that disRusted everybody last sum-
 mer Malarky proved that by the way | he had the bunch working the squeeze | right at the start of the game. | IF has already earned his sobriquet. ] some wag in the Rrandstand yelling l out. "smash it. SmokestaclS." What | they called him on thu bleachers will l never he known as there was no meg | aphones on the grounds yesterday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
Bradstreet.r Review.

New York, March 22--Bradstreet's tomorrow will say:
 Spring trade Is at it's height and the turnover bids faIr to exceed even last years, the stimuli being furnished by more favorable weather, the approach of Eastern visits of the country iner- chants. and the larger, centers; I'm in the Northwest. which now appears to be getting back to normal condi- tions.,
 Collections. while not good tend to improve in parts of the country, the Southwest being conspicuous in this respect, owing to the fact that the country merchants are discounting bills. While the car situation in tho West has improved, conditions in the East are worse, but nevertheless, a greater movement Of cereals to marker may now be expected.
 Pig iron shows a little life. and tns undertone of the market continued strong, despite the wishes of consum- CTS.
 Manufacturing in general lis active. and some lines refuse 10 book any more orders for spring shipment. At without its cross ss-currents, some Of which probably come from the lowev prices recently witnessed in the stock market and difiiculty hi procuring money at reasonable rates. It Is re- ported that some railroads intend to abandon work on new construction, or betterments, but the business commit uity appears to be but slightly ais l. turbed by. these announSements, leei- ing that the work must be done soon CT or later Labor troubles are some what more in evidence, though the dis turhances are localized. Esstern deal- CTS in wool appear more Inclined tq dispose of stocks in the belief that prices are higher, and there Is some hesitancy in placing orders for eotton goods for far distant delivery. out tne mills are undisturbed, as they are heav'
 Somewhat more activity Is displayed in foundry pig, iron for future oeito, ~, spot supplies, becomes urgept wheu premiunis are obtained. In the South where the bulk of the business hai | been placed, prices haVe stineneo | While the floods in the tsourg dis, ! trict caused only a tenaporary stoppaEs ! of work in the steel and iron industry the effects were sufficient to retart
 Demand for basic pig IS not active, al Eastern makers are covered TOT the sec' 1 ond quarter and appear indisposSd ts | do bushes for the second half, cheinl l hecausa they cannot readily sell stee 1 biIlets on q satisfactory price basis | Demand for finished lines continued 1 strong The shoe and leather tradS' report activity. The shoe snipmehe' l for last week were slightly larger thaI | a wear ago. New business in shoe'
 is quiet and shipments for the year AT l 6.5 per cent behind year ago. Saie' of some leather are moderate. Domes 1 tie hides are quiet, tanners demandlnf | concessions, and are willing to see low
 Bmsiness failures in the Unitet | states for the week ending March zl nnnnher lb7. against HS6 last week, anS TO in the like week of 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23

each instance the supposed missing man
 showed up. The coroner believes that
 he is on a clue now that may develop
 something and for that reason. has sum-
 moned a jury.
 If this clue does not amount to any thing a general verdict of unknown will be rendered and the body ordered buried.
 Some weeks ago a carpenter named W. c. Burrows Is said to have myste- riously disappeared It was stated, however, by some people that Burrows
 went to Savannah and in order to. de- termine that, if possible. Coroner Pa ris has written to the chief of police of that city asking for information. The case has aroused much interest in
 Birmingham and the efforts of the jury will be watched.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
Lnrx List in IeReraon.

For the purpose of cleaning out the jury box and revising the jury list in Jefferson County--the largest county in the State--the Board of Revenue of the county. is sending circular letters to prominent citizens in each of the beats or precincts, asking for a list of free-holders and householders in said precincts in order that a list os the hest citizens can be made up to be drawn from in time for iuries in hte various courts of the county.
 Inasmuch as the present list contains the names of many persons who are dear, and many who have left the State. and also lacks the names of many god citizens. the Board of Revenue der eided that 1t is now opportune to get up new list and that fs being done, In the face of a recent rebulke Of a jury. by one of the criminal court judges, following verdict In a murder trial. the decision to revise the jury list is taken as a big move in the county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
R. C. DUNS REVIEW
BuUsINEss RESPONDS TO INFLU-
 ENGEs OF STRING.
Many Dealers Undere~tfmated Require ments for Easter Trade and ur-
 gent Demands Arc Made

ments for Easter Trade and pr- gent Demands Are Made
 Jobhers Over Country.
 New York, March 22--R c. Dun & Co.'S weekly review of trade tomor- row will say:
 Business has responded to the infiu- i points S and dsi the sp proximity s % Of Easter has increased retail sales of dry goods. millinery and footwear. Many dealers had underestimated requirements and houses. transportation is more sat- isfactory, but at many cities there are still complaints that reasonable goods addition to current trade there is q volume of preparation for later sea- sons that maintains activity at manu- facturing points. the high prices read ness testifying to the fact that con- fidence remains unshaken. One of the best features of the present situation tile payments despite the unsettled conditions of the money market
 Congrestion in the iron and steel in were ascentuated by the flood which stopped production at many plants Tn the Pittsburg district for three days or more. Some mills were damaged to an and the rate of pig iron was reduced so that March will not attain the new monthly high water mark that seem- Sd Iron iaken the Birmingham market, all at firm quo tations and the heavy inaairy for ma, mills. The food clossd order books for tubes. which were Already very late mills mills ii stiii further. behind, just when. open weather makes full production most desirable.
 A Iuli in the volume of new business is welcomed by the cotton mills. as pressure for delivery had advanced prices to the limit of safety in the opinion of many manufacturers. Lar&I contracts were placed at profitable prices during the period of ac--vity. checked the efforts of jobbers to ae-
 cumulate stocks, because the rush ot store trade will be over by the end or this month. As to wooiens the ad- vancing season brings out more busi. ness in mems wear, but few lines are fully taken. Dress goods are in sat isfactory condition. Operations of cut. fancy wooden goods. although there IS Footwear factories In New England re- ceived supplementary orders for sea sonable goods, for Shipments in May and June but this class of business comes forward somewhat slowly.
 Some of the. leading tanners have remained out of the hide market so long that most varieties have begun to accumulate. Holdings of native hides are notably large and prices are correspondingfy weak. Packer brand ed hides are relatively firmer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
EREMON WINS CHASE
Grand National Jumping Raee Is RuR
 at I,iVeruOOI

Grand National Jumping Raee Is RuR
 at Liverpool.
 Liverpool, March 22.-The Grand National Steeplechase of 5000 sover- eiRns for five year olds and upwards, about four miles and S56 yards. was run at the Liverpool spring meeting today and won by Stanley Towards Eremon.
 Tom West was second and Pat Lan- der third. Twenty-three horses start ed.
 Eremon made all the running and won by six lengths.
 The betting previously to the start was to 1 against Eremon. 100 to against Tom West and 50 to 1 against Pat IAder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
ALABAMA EXHIBIT
JAMESTOWN COMMISSION MEETS IN
 BIRMINGHAM.
Plans for DIspIaying States Products are Now Umder Way--M. and o. to Extend Train
 Service,

Birmin gham. March 22.--(Special.- The Jamestown Exposition Commission recently appointed by Governor Conner. was in session today and took up defi- nite plans for an exhibit at the Exposi- tion.
 The meetings were held in the direc- tors rooms of the First National Bank and Governor Conner was present, Com missioner Malone of Dothan, who is at Jamestown making arrangements for the exhibit, was the only absentee on the commission.
 Inasmuch as there is but little time between now and the opening of the Exposition, it was thought advisable to get busy and a suitable exhibit will be provided. This exhibit will repre- sent all sections of the State and all commodities found in this State. Cot ton and iron will be shown. while tim Der and other products will come in for their share of display. The State ap- propriation will be increased, 1t is be- lieved. by handsome donations of mon 'ey or exhibits, the manufacturing concerns. 1t is believed, being greatly interested in a most favorable showing of the State at the Exposition. The meetings of the commission were in executive session. Governor Conner had the members of the commission at his home as guests at luncheon. Commissioner Malone will make q full report to the commission as to the space secured Proper care will be taken of the exhibit during the Exposi- ton.
 The commission today gave evidence of working fast on the exhibit that will
 be made at the big Exposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
Russell in BIrminrhall.

Col. E. l.. Russell, Wee President nf the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, an- nounced here today that his road would nave trains running into Birmingham in the near future.
 Arrangements have been made whereby the Mobile and Ohio will use teh tracks of the Illinois Central Northern Alabama and Southern RaiI. the northwestern part oF the State Property has been purchased on First Avenue and Twenty Seventh Street tc be used for terminal and freight puf. poses, and ground will be broken in the next few days for the depot.
 Colonel Russell further announced that the Mobile and Ohio passenger trains would use the new terminal sta. tion at this point. The Vice President inspected the terminal property and thu new union passenger citation today and expressed pleasure at what wal shown him.
 Hon. Ross c. Smith of Birmingham rendered a luncheon at the County Club today to Colonel Russell. Severa gentlemen and ladies participated 1T the pleasant event.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
Inventlgating NInrder

Coroner Paris has summoned jury and next Wednesday will begin an in- vestigation Into the case of the mys- terious murder of the unknown man who was struck on the head several weeks ago and who died in the hos pital from the injuries received with out giving his name or any informa- tion as to his identity.
 The body is being held at the Gaudin undertaking establishment and no less than six people have identified the body as that of some man they knew, in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
Alcoholic Beverages.

Charged with selling alcoholic bev- erages without a license, G. J. Morri- son, who conducts a cold drink stand next door to the Bijou Theatre, was arrested today by Deputy United States Marshals D. A. Smith and R. M. Co., ker. It seems that Morrison has been selling cider and 1t was on that charge that he was arrested. It Is claimed
 that the cider is a spurious beverage
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
Mont~crn.,r,,
lR.BfEPoA.E

Three base hits, Biggers, i: McCay. i stolen Bases. Houtz. 2: Apperious. l Double plays McCay to Kemmer Sweeney to Perry to Biggers. BaBses larky, 1. Hit by ball. by Ray (Appe. rtous.) Struck out by Ray 1; by Walker. 3; by Molly. l; by. Malarky, | Passed balls, O'Brien, 1. Umpire Chief Semple.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
r,uh. Get Tbree StraiRhts,

Birmingham, March 22.-The Chicago Nationals defeated Birmingham todak by a score of 5 to 1. Out of a series If three games played, Chicago has S- cured twenty hits while the locals have accumulated eighteen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
annehnII RennIfa.

Jacksonville, Fla., March 22;-Brook- lyn Nationals. 5; Jacksonville South Atlantic, 3. -, cans. ': Macon South Atlantic. 9.
 Charleston, March 22.--Detroit Amer : leans, 2; Charleston South Atlantic, lej
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23

The prettiest thing of the gamd and one of the smoothest ever seen Ion a Montgomerybill field, was the wAy in which Clayton Perry knocked dbwn a red hot line hit. and shot 1t oyer to RtzRers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
roPE AS con FATHER.
win stand Sponsor To First chnd Of
 Alfonso.

Madrid. March 22--It is stated here that the consent of the Pope to offi- cfate as godfather 10 the expected heir to the Spanish throne was gained by curious compromise.
 King Alfonso had proposed to pro vide his mother-in-law. Princess Henry of Bsttenberg. should be allowed an Angelican chapel fin Fl Pardo Palace, where she could hear the English ser vice as at home. The plan was forbid den by the Pope.
 This annoyed the King and 1t was to alleviate this chagrin that the inti- nation came from the Pope that he would stand as sponsor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23

If the management Is going fo com pei the people to take those Hadison Square six days walking matcges from the cars to the Krsndstand. thet should at least keep about a block of the Journey sprinkledA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
r,o-.,un nnrI. Anhnrn.

New Orleans, March 22.-SteameI Fl Alba. from New York, reports sigh1ng, March 20, a foreign bark ashord on Molasses Reef and wreckers on bbard stripping her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
Rs.nlt. at Hot Springs.

Hot Springs. Ark., March 22-Con- stable Golden, of Hale Township. again invaded Oaklawn today at the head of a band of twenty-five members of the Citizens Improvement Union, and a number of arrests were made. Only one favortte won,. the other races Eo-
 Weather clear; track fast. summar-
 First race. four furlongs- Rife Range. 113. (Morelandl. to l, won; second; Toro. 11e, (Austin), 6 to 1, third. Time, :49 4-5, Billy Bowlegs. Met May. No Engine, Seymour Butler, Flora, Spunky, Bannatyne and Ting
 Second race. five and one-half fur longs Ballad, 100, (Keating), to 1. won: Miss Ceasrion. 95. tTruman). [ to l. second; Sweet Kitty, 1o6, (Austin). Arnold, Alice King, Mary Candlemas. Sea water, Edith May, Beddrice and Lady Gay spanker. also ran, -
 Third race % one mile nSn and twenty ty ], won; Marimbo. 97. (F. Swain. 12 to l, second: Pacheta, 9S, (Truman(, 20 to 1. third. Time. 1850. Will sylves- ter, Graceland, Prince of Pless, Black Pat, Falkland and Charles Mckee, also ran.
 Fourth race, six turlones- -Hawkama. 92, (Swain),. 6 to 5, won; Tres Jolt, 90, (Butler), to l. second: Hannibal Bey, i12, (Truman), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:13 2-5,. sorrei Top and Midas also ran. Fifth race, one mile and twenty yards Match, 103, (Burtonl, to l, won; Ruiloba, 95, (Butler), 1-2 to l, second; Baer Waters. 93, (Austin), to 5, third. ime. 1:44. Sidney F., Hell gerson, Dr. Hart, T. Jo, and Hamilcar, also ran.
 Sixth race. one mile and twenty yards Peter Knight, 99, Dearborn, 10 10 1, won; Bendigo, 110, (AubuchoD-, g to 1, second; Jae Sanders. 105. (But- ler), 4 to 1, third Time, 1:4S 4-5. Sul- try, Clear Knight, Skyward. Cursus and Mart Gentry, also ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
Conerensman Henln Tnlkn.

Congressman J. Thomas Hefiin. of the Fifth Alabama District, who came here to attend the reunion of the Hefin family celebrating the seventy ninth birthday of his father, expressed the opinion today that W. J. Bryan would be the nominee of the Demo- crats for President in the next cam paign and that he would make the most enthusiastic campaign ever seen. Congressman Hefiin also expressed the opinion that President Roosevelt would enjoy being forced to run for the of- fee again.
 to cotton exchanges and is anxious to get national legislation looking to their suppression.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
u rInr Irrrin rlead.

Jefferson City, Mo. March 22.-H J. Clay Irwin. who was Attorney Gen. eral of Missouri from 1872 to 1874, and has for many years been banker, died today at the age of seventy nine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
WOM EN
For women only. It Is free for the asking

Dr. Hathaway & Co, Suite ~ InTnan Bldg. 22i- s. Broad gL (Srd noor). Atlanta Ga: Please send me in imprinted envelope your Booklet for Woman" for which there is. no charge and which does not place me under any obligations to you. A AddreSs .......ss. s.''sss.s.' ssss'.'"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
THE RACES
New orlean. Races.

New Orleans, March 22.--with twelve s-year-olds expected to start. the sio, ,ooo. and the biue-ribbon event or New Orleans winter racing, VIII pc run tomorrow. The distance isl one mile and an eighth.
 Girl. winner of the City Park Derby; Temacea, winner of the California Derby, and Montgomery. The latter ing in .ns auoteS easdfs tonight at to 2. lie Is the dark horse of the race in some senses. being the only. one of the start CTS which has not trained for. the race here under the eye of the betting pub
 He was brought here this week from Memphis, where on Monday he worked mile in Is2 Whss ai this the oca track in :50 flat and lighting for his head, heavy plunges were made on him. He drew the favored position
 Yankee Girl will carry penalty or an extra five pounds for winning last Saturdays Derby. She Is second chHse in the sbs SetIs nsshsd s fosp.h sG in Saturdays race. was a bit sore from his trip across the continent, but IS said to have recovered now and to De a dangerous contender.
 The starters, probable riders and to- nights odds are:
 Montgomery tshilling), to 2.
 sia snFes Fesdington Glrl SASShssn SNieo. to r
 Temaesa Ttlsins 'Safiosd}. saiosd}}.. iS is to to |. L
 Judge Post CHennessya is to l.
 Morales ID. Austin), 20 to l.. Pink Star, 20 to i. f
 Garantua iHogg6 30 to 1. s,s s1ts
 Fantastic (Lowe), 30 to l.
 Halbard Leeo, 80 to oo X
 Entries for Tomorrow.
 First race. sir furlongs, selling-Dry Dollar, 89, Banefui, s1: Belle or the Bay, Dona Elvira, 92; Bosserrian. s5: Baleshed s7 Fancy Dress, ,a 100; iosi siamor. Pos ing, 107; J. ". oneil, Ill; Good Play? CT, 112 Risk, 116.
 Second race. four furlongE, purse, g. year olds-Star of woodstock Pat ,,,,,v 0rv H.. Briteson, Bitter Sir. ss; Montbert. Geneva S., 100; Dew of Dawn 1i2; Mol lie Montrose. 119.
 Third race, five and half furlongs. purse-Iaida Jones' S4; Toy Boy, S6; Cabrit Joe Fallert Ss; Margaret M. Ss: Lidwina ss; Cablegram. 100; Rusk, 10t; War Eagle, f04; Colloquy, l05 south ern Cross, 106; Charlie Eastman, 112
 Fourth race, mile. selling-Dr. Young. 94; Etta M., GIencare. ST; Syntax, Horse Radish, se; Tolbert, iO1; Gamester, 102; Sanction. 1o4; Potheen, 104.
 Fifth race. mile and an eighth. Cres- lio; Halbard, Judge Post. IA: Mont gomery, Sir Toddington, Morales, Nor tiboy, Pink Star, Fantastic, Yankee Girl, Tileing. 117; Temaceo, 119.
 sixth race, tw omiles. selling-Son- ota. Discernment. Mae Lynch. s2: Long Bright. s7; Ranger, 1oi; Ambertack. l04: Glisten, 105; Happy Chap, Twenty Shot, Layson. 106.
 Seventh race, mile and sixteenth, seIling-Doubt, s5; Agra. Bye Bye IT., 90; Bonart. or: Kemp Ridgely. 100: Happy Jack. 106; Delmore, 107; Adbell, Dromio. i'll; Foreigner, 113.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-06

Ftl; RENf-An ciGht-room house with
modern c"nVrniencrS ON Eighth-and-
a-haIt avenue. between TWcntv-Srv-
cnth and Twcnty-cighth streets APP
ply to J. l.. Sexton, Commercial house
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-06
Masters Sale.

State of Illinois. Rock Island Coun-
r.a IN f, me Circuit ,Court.-In Chancery.
william j. Kirkpatrick Maud Kirk
pdtricH. Mary =. Tyler. Elizabeth Jour
hrE. ana Helen kirkpatrick. COMPLAIN
Iilt7: Us. CARA Kirkpatrick and John
MaDl", defendants.
Motto" is hereby given that by virtue
81 decree of said court. entered in the
ipoNe entitled cause. on the 2gth Tay of
Aptll. ~ ID. 1907, | shall. on Wednes
nay the 18th day of May. \. ID Ig61 NJ
the hour of II o'clock in the forenoon
~ thc east door of the court house i'm
tle city of Rock Island, in said comfy
"i rock island. to satisfy said decree
sen az public auction to the highest and
pest bidder for cash in hand, THAI cer-
tam parcel of land. situate i'm the conn
~ on ROCK Island and state of IIIinois
known and described as follows. to-
East half GA) Of lot number sa,.er
=. IN block number nine 90 i'm the
CIV, 81 Rock Island. I'm the county Of
rock Island. and state of Illinois in
TIuIlhS the dover interest of Clara
kirkpatrick, and the dover interest Of
Jnhn Mabie. in above described prem-
Dated at Rock Island, Ill. this am,
DAY OF April \. -. 1907
BERNARD -. CONNEIJY
Master IN Chanccry, Rock Island Conn
scaric & Marshall. complainants, So
lfcitors. So