davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-11
PERSONAL.

Attorney John Strange went to Colum- bana yesterday. where he will be en- gagged in court for a few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-11
MRS. CARTER WILL
 APPEAR TONIGHT
Manager Denies Rumors That She Would Go to New Orleans
 From Atlanta.

W. M. Gray, manager for Mrs. Leslie Carter, assured The Age-Herald by tele- phone from Atlanta last night that Mrs. Carter would positively appear in Bir- mingham tonight in 'DuBarry'' as adver- tised. MT. Gray stated that there was not particle of truth in the rumors to the contrary.
 Persistent rumors were afloat in Bir- mingham yesterday to the effect that Mrs. Leslie Carter would not appear here It was said that the part would be taken here by Miss Phyllis La Fond, an under study, and that Mrs. Carter would go directly from Atlanta to New Orleans, leaving Miss LaFond to play the part Of "DpBarry' in Birmingham. Montgomery and Mobile.
 Manager Douglass of the Jefferson said yesterday afternoon that he had no req son to believe that Mrs. Carter would not take the part of ''DuBarry' here as ad vertised.
 'I believe Mrs. Carter will play here as advertised" he said. 'If rumors have been circulated in Birmingham to the ef- feet that she will not l believe it is the work of rival theatrical managers. who maliciously seek to injure her reputa- tioo.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-11
IRON TRADE IN 4
 SOUND CONDITION Prospects Are Even Brighter
 Than Last Week DEMAND IS INCREASING Sales Asgresatlns $25o,ooo Tons at $21, Furnace, Have Been Made.
 Supply of Bessemer and
 Basic Limited.
DEMAND IS INCREASING

Cleveland, O., April 0.-(SpeciaL)- )-The Iron Trade Review tomorrow will say:
 indications of a continuance of pros perity for an indefinite period are even more positive than they were last week. The slight uneasiness caused by the Wall street furry has vanished and there is increased confidence in the soundness of conditions. The determined stand taken some time ago and maintained for num- Der of weeks by large independent steel making concerns that they would not buy pig iron for the last half of the year at more than $2O per ton. furnace, has been abandoned.
 Sales aggregating 250,00O tons at $21, furnace, have been made. It is under stood that if independent interests had not entered the market all available iron would have been ta-en by the United States Steel corporation.
 There has been an active demand and for prompt Bessemer and basic, but the supply is very limited. In foundry irons the week has been very quiet and im- pro ed deliveries from the south have furnished some relief to districts depend- ing upon southern iron, but the market is firm with little if any change in prices
 Reports from abroad present some in- terestine features ia the British market. In the Mddlesboro district there has been an unprecedented demand from both Ger naay and America and stocks in war rant yards have been heavily reduced
 An unusual inquiry which has been received with evidence of considerable satisfaction in the English market is Tor cotton ties for the United States.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-11
RECORDS BROKEN
 IN IRON MOVEMENT
NEARLY 100000 TONS MOVED FROM THE YARDS IN MARCH. PREVIOUS HIGH RECORD WAS IN 1902

The records for iron movement for five years were broken last month by the rail- roads. The supply of nearly 100000 tons, which was on the yards at the first of the month, was practically moved by the first of April, when the new iron rates went into effect
 The previous high record of iron moved in one month was in January, 1902, when the railroads moved an immense amount, breaking all their previous records. It is stated that the movement at that time was just about 1OJ,oo0 tons
 The extra heavy movement last month was due to the fact that there was an ad- on April 1. The advance had been post poned twice by the railroads on account of their inability to furnish the cars to be loaded and then move the cars after they were loaded The iron companies thought it unfair to make an advance in time before and which had not been moved through failure of the railroads.
 All the iron was moved by April 1 and the railroads held that there was no req son for postponing the rates again, as all the iron moved after April l has been sold at the advanced prices.
 As is well known the freight rate on iron is based on the selling price. When iron is selling high the rates are in- creased, and when iron is cheap the rates are cut
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-11
MISSION SERVICES
 BEGAN BAST NIGHT
Rev. John R. Matthews, Noted Clergy man, Addressed Large Audience
 at St. Mary's.

The Rev. John R. Matthews of Phla- delphia, the noted evangelist of the Epis- copal church, began a nine days mission at St. Mary's-on-the- Highlands last night. He was greeted by a large au- dience and the mission started off most auspiciously.
 MT. Matthews is said to have made an excellent impression Members of the congregation expressed themselves as especially pleased with his manner of conducting the service and with his earn est, simple and edifying way of speak ing. The address lasted only about a half hour and Mir. Matthews held the close attention of his hearers from the opening to the close
 MT. Matthews will give a Bible reading with eXegetical comments this afternoon at o'clock and will preach again tonight at s o'clock. The rector of the church ex- tends cordial invitation to the public to be present at all the services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-11
Appointment Is Permanent.

Treasurer Walter D. Seed announces that Col. George R. Boyd, who was re- gently announced for temporary ap- pointment in his office, has been perma- nently designated for the position which he is now filling. Colonel Boyd is popu- lar in Montgomery and at the capitol and the news of his appointment, which has never been questioned, will be well received.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-11
Notary Publics,

The following notary publics have been announced from the governors office: J. M. Hare, Eastbend, Talladega county; c. " Heeb of Birmingham, and Miss Inez Clark of Russellvile
 Secretary of State Frank Julian has re- ceived notice of the incorporation of the Alabama Coca Cola Bottling company of Anniston; capital stock scO,0 incorpora- tors Charles V. Rainwater, J. H. Tdmon- son, F. w. Luoton and l.. c. Brown. The company will do a general bottling busi- ness, manufacture bottles and sell at re- tail or wholesale coca cola, soda water and all such like beverages known as soft drinks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-11

not in authority will respect, even though they be forced to obey the law
 Let the day, therefore, be hastened when law, divine and human, shall be upheld by everyone; when there shall be equal rights to all, special privileges to none; when colonialism shall have been wiped from the fair face of this republic of republics, and when the states and the United States. held in their constitutional spheres by the mighty power of public opinion and law, shall continue on and on. around each revolving a ruling star in peace and harmony forever"
 Other Alabama Speakers. I,
 Other Alabama speakers included 0. C. Manor of Montgomery, Col. Blob Graves of Montgomery and w. w. Coleman of Albertsville. The addresses of each of these created much enthusiasm. Several of the Alabamians will remain/over here until tomorrow night. Colonel Tominson, John Temple Graves and others will &C., company MT. rByan to New York, where they will attend a series of banuuets. Colonel Tomlinson will deliver an address before the Brookly Democratic club Sat urday night.
 gramme:
 George W. Chamlee, toastmaster; Rev Howard l.. Jones, D. D., invocation; O. c. Manor, Montgomery, "Time Makes Truth Triumphant;' William Coleman, Alberts- vile, Ala. Bibb Graves, Montgomery, ''rhe Citizen Soldery;" w. L. Frierson, mayor of Chattanooga. "A Word of Vel come;" John W. Tomlinson, Birming- ham, Public Opinion and Law" F. A. Hood, president Bryan club, Great Men;' John Isaac Cox, Bristol Tenn, Ten nessee Legislatures" Horace Hood Mont gomery; John Temple Graves, Prospects of Democracy" E. w. Carmack. Colum- bia, Tenn. Parties and lssues;" w. J. Bryan Lincoln, Neb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-11
WOOD AND BUSH
 FOR PRESIDENT
TWO NAMES MENTIONED IN CON- NECTION WITH THE PRESl- DENcY OF COMMERCIAL CLUB. JEMlSON OUT OF RACE.

The annual election of officers of the Commercial club will be held early in May, and two men have been mentioned for president to succeed Robert Jemi- son. Jr.
 Sterling A. Wood has been prominently spoken of in many quarters, and Col T. G. Bush has also been mentioned several times. Il is not known yet whether there will be two names on the ticket or only the name of MT. Wood.
 President Jemison was approached re- gently by several members of the club relative to another term. but he declined most emphatically to allow his name to be used again, stating that he did not feel that he could give the time that the club demanded and that his personal bus mess would suffer too greatly from an- other year as president
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-11
BISHOP ALLEN TO
 CONSECRATE ALTAR
Very Solemn and Impressive Cere- monies at St. PauPs Church
 Tomorrow Morning.

The Right Rev. E. P. Allen, bishop of Mobile, will consecrate the high altar at St. Paul's church tomorrow morning at an early hour The exact time has not been fixed but the services will probably begin about 6:30 o'clock.
 The altar is of white carrara marble and is regarded as master work of church art It is of gothic design and has a fine setting in the lofty apse of an edifce entirely gothic. The principal sculptures were carved in Rome and are remarked for their grace and beauty. While the altar was erected more than two years ago it was not fully paid for until recently; and no altar can be conse- crated with a debt on it.
 Owing to the short notice that the Rev. Father Coyle, the pastor, received from the bishop, he was not able to make pub lie announcement of the conservation un- til now The ceremonies will be accord ing to the Roman pontifical and will be deeply solemn. With prayers and bless ings the altar will be dedicated forever to the service of Almighty God. The ceremonies come down from the earliest ages of Christianity. Relics of saints, one of which must be the relic of a martyr, are enclosed in the marble top of the altar on which the holy sacrifice is of- fered This use of relies is in memory of the masses offered by priests of the early centuries in the catacombs over the tombs of the those who shed their blood for the faith A parchment is placed in the case containing the relics. on which Is written the attestaton of the names of the saints and also the names of the off ciating clergy. At the conservation sacred oils incense and ashes are used
 All the priests of the Birmingham dis trict and several Benedictines from St. Bernard Abbey will take part in the cere- monies.
 Father Coyle states that among the privileges to be obtained by the faithful on the occasion of the conservation of an altar is an indulgence of one year granted 10 those who are present at the cere- monies or who visit the church at any time on that day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-11
One Killed; Fifteen Injured.

Hardwick, Vt, April 10,--One person was killed and about fifteen injured one of them very seriously. in a wreck on St. Johnboro and Lake Champlain railroad, about two miles east of this town, today. The entire train westbound passenger train, with the exception of the locomo- tive left the rails and plunged down a forty-foot embankment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-11
CARMEN ARE HELD FUR MANSLAUGHTER Charged With the Killing of
 Dan Stafford THE POST0FFlCE RECEIPTS Montgomery Shows an Increase of $17s7.7f During the First Quarter Over the Same Period of Last
 Year-Rewards Offered.
THE POST0FFICE RECEIPTS

Montgomery. April 1O.-tSpecial)-A warrant charging manslaughter was yes terday afternoon issued by Coroner W. H. Tice of this city against Street Car Oper- ators George Wallace, R. D. Barry, WE. Clements and Patrick Connors, the mo- tormen and conductors whose cars were instrumental in the killing of Dan Saf- fold on yesterday.
 Without deliberating on the inquest, the coroner proceeded to police headquarters and swore out charges to the following effect: That the above named parties did, unlawfully, but without malice or the intention to kill, kill Charley alias Dan Stafford by negligently running over him with street car, against the peace and dignity of the state of Alabama
 Each of the accused parties is out on 8 bond of $500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-11
Given Public Fount.

The National Humane Alliance has off, fered Montgomery public horse and dog fount, to be placed on one of the com mercial streets of the city, provided the city cares to go to the expense of moving the instrument from the depot to tho chosen station and furnish the water re- quired for the operation. The offer was made through the Society for the Proven tion of Cruelty to Animals that was re- gently organized in Montgomery, and the matter is now before Mayor Teague foc presentation to the city council.
 The fountain is q memorial to Herman Lee Ensign, founder of the alliance, and will be uniform with the drinking foun- tain placed by the same society through out the United States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-11
Rewards Offered.

Rewards to the extent of S200 have been offered by Governor Conner for the arrest and capture of Bill, alias Charlie Jones, who is implicated in the killing of Sheriff John Reddick of Bibb county and for the arrest and conviction of Bud Redd, who is alleged to have killed the sheriff Both men, with particular emphasis on Redd, were represented to the governor as des- perados. with the request that the high est reward possible be offered by the state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-11
Threaten Europeans.

Tangier. April 1O-Natives report that Casa Blanca is surrounded by re- volted Chaouia tribesmen, who are threatening to pillage the town and throw the Europeans into the sea. The French cruiser LaLande is on the point of leaving this port for Casa Blanca.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-11
Postoffice Receipts.


 According to the quarterly report of Postmaster Joseph Dimmick the report for that quarter shows an increase of Sl7S7.n over the same quarter of last year. The receipts for the quarter amounted to s32, ,S60. .05.
 During the quarter which closed March 3l, 72G4 domestic orders were issued, in- crease of All over the same period of 1906. The fees on these orders amounted 10 .49, an increase of $24.37. The domestic orders amounting to s55, 699 fl, an increase of $l634 fl over the previous year.
 The postoffce issued 205 international money orders during the quarter, as com pared with 153 for 19O6 an increase of 52. The international orders amounted to $350.S4, an increase of s174O.2 .26 and the fees on them were $4lSS, being an in- crease of s17.SS
 During the same quarter 12,119 orders were paid, amounting to s117,773. .93, which is an increase of $2744.S4 in amount.
 Martins Successor.
 Judge J. B. Gaston, judge of probate, has received petition requesting that the name of Capt. P. B. Mastin be placed on the ballots to be used in the election on May : for representative from this county to succeed the late w. l.. Martin The petition carries out the provisions of the law and his name will be placed on the ballots.
 It is not expected that Captain Mastin will have any opposition. He made a magnificent race for the legislature in the primary and is one of the most popu- lar men in the county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-25
How TO Cure a Cold.

The question of how 10 cure a
cold without unnecessary loss OF
time in which We are all more or
less interested. for the quicker n
cold is gotten rid OF the less danger
OF pneumonia and other serious dis
eases. Mr.. b. w. l.. Hall OF Waver-
ly, Va, has used Chamberlain
Cough Remedy for years and says.
II firmly believe Chamberlain
Cough Remedy to be absolutely the
best preparation on the market for
colds. have recommended II TO
my friends and they all agree with
me-" For sale at Or. Stones drug
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-25
HnlnkInyn Anniversary.

London. Oct. 25.-Twenty-eIght
survivors OF the charge of the Light
Brldage, immortalized by Tenny
sons poem, Joined today In celebrat
ing the anniversary OF that famous
encounter The event was render.
ed notable by the collection OF fund
for the benefit OF the survivors. near
~ all OF whom are poor
II was ON October 25, 1854. just
90 years ago. that Lord Lucan. COM
manding the British cavalry M
balaklaya, through misconception
OF the orders OF the commander In
chief Lord Raglan, directed Lord
Cardigan 10 make the historic charge.
With battery In front aud one on
each side, 6IO horsemen hewed their
way past the guns and routed the
Russian cavalry. OF the 670 only219S
ALI that was left of them'--rode
back 10 the British lines. Twenty
eight OF these i9S are still llvlng,
and the British public has been call
ed upon 10 express at this late day
the appreciation of the heroic action
OF the aged veterans by providing
for their last days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-25
THIS is
FOR SCIATlC
SUFFERERS
A Case of Ten Years Standing Cured
by DR.. Williams Pink Pills, the
Remedy That Has a Great
Rpcnrd of Gnccnss

Record OF Success.
If you have scatica, or seattle
rheumatism, and the treatment you
have taken proved of no benefit, II
is time that you tried the remedy
that has cured so many stubborn
cases-Dr. Williams Pink Pills.
The most recent proof of the sue
cess of this remedy in such cases IS
the statement of Mrs. Mary Heckert,
of Whiteville, Fulton Co., Ohio.
81 suffered from sciatlc rhedma-
tism for twenty years." she says, "be-
fore found in DR.. Williams Pink
Pills a remedy that cured me. The
disease in my case was probably in
herited as my father had It for
years. The pains were sharp and
shooting and extended all through
my legs from my hips down, tortur-
ing meNo that / could not help cry
ing out. They were worse at night
and many times it was necessary to
inject morphine to relieve me. Every
year I had to pass through a spell of
intense suffering. / would then be
practically helpless as / could not
move my legs. My kidneys were
weak and / had dull headaches. I
became nervous, weak and debiliated
and lost in flesh.
For ten years l tried many diff
ferent doctors but was never cured
was discouraged and had given up
all hope of cure, when ! happened
to read about DR.. williams Pink |
Pills. took several boxes and felt |
so much better that / continued |
heir use "for rome time and was
cured. / have never had a return |
of the sciatica and have been healthy !
ever since"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills make
'ich, red blood, enabling It to carry
ife and strength to the weak nerves |
md other tissues of the body. They |
ire n specific for such diseases as
lnaemia. rheumatism, the after. |
'ffects OF the grip and fevers, and for
uch nervous diseases as dizziness,
lick headaches, neuralgia, and have
miraculous results even
n partial paralysis and locomotor
ltaxia.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold
~ all druggists, or direct by mail,
postpaid, on receipt OF price. so
ents per box; six boxes for $3.50, by
he DR.. Williams Medicine Company,
N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-25
Cures Woman's Weaknesses.

We refer 10 that boon To weak, nervouS
suffering women known as DIR. Plercs's
Favorlte Prescription.
nr. John Fyie one III the Editorial stan
Of THE ECLECTIC MEDICAL REVIEW says
OF Unicorn root (liGl0nidS DiOica) which
Is one OF the chief ingredients OF the UFa.
yorite Prescription
"A remedy which invariably acts as utter.
NE inNlgofetoF 80, maASs t1r normal ac-
He continues Gin helonias We have medica-
mont which morc fully answers the above
purposes thdn dny other drug Wtth UhNh am
acquainted In the treatment OF diseases Pc
culiar TO womnn IL is seldom that case Is
seen which does not present some indication
Tor this remedial agenL' DE Fyfo further
says vThe following are among the leading
indications Tor helonlas unicorn roOO Pain
or aching IN the back. with ileucoTrhoa
atomic (weakl conditioiN ~ the repToductiys
orsans OF Somen, meniA depression aud ir:
the rtnguductife QfGans of women; cOlstsnt
sensation " beat IN the region OF the kld-
seSi' ss ,S mSi ibT,shag, aoNdlnSl, due 20 weak.
AmenQYhga7 arfressed Or absent monthly
pctlolf AANl' ttom OF accompany ing a.
and Nm,S hGiaa GiOSdS bssSils,,' SrSssiEs SssaSs
.fSnsts.ons Ia ths extreme lower part of the
M more or tNss Of the above symntoms
a. 8, lnSAlll Anll4b- sA1--li3
batter than axe nr lTerce's Fnyorlis
fflSlrluoN, UHJ-pr-llie rtddlng -iNcre1!,
ehtS OF Wnic. IS Qnlcorn root. or uelonlas.
and The medical properties OF which II
most taithtU,y represents.
OF Golden seal ro0t, another prominent
lngredient ei -FaVorlte prescription,'
Prof, Finley Glllngwood, NJ. d., ol Ben.
nett Medical college. Chicago, says;
slt Is an ip'p rlaut remedy In disorders Of
the womb la sll catarrhal conditions ss
and general CGieeblemenL t il useful
Prot. John M. ScuddeT NJ. D.. late OF
Cincinnati, says Of Golden Seal root
"ln relation 10 its general effects ON tho |
system there y NJ madeleine "a tise dholf llhfiA
thffS 4 stict ucnerul liidniiatr Of Opinlon. Ii
Y eHsps,st.lp n'saEdcd - ne tonic useful In |
all uohll ltatyd ~ aicSs
ProfAR R.ytAolow, NJ. H., OF JefferSon |
Medical College, SAYS OF Golden Seal
valuable ia uterine homOrThage. monOF~ /
rhagia ul0od,cyl and o0ngestlVe dysmenor-
rhna Wainful llenstruatlOnAn
Dr. Plerco's taNOflte Prescription faith 4
tully represents all the above named ln. |
gradients aud cures the diseases Tor which /
lhey are reco nAendod.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-25
LIVELY
DAY AT
ELKHORN
Henry Johns Goes Insane and Runs
Camp With a Shotgun

A dispatch from Albany last nigh
says: Believing himself to be eht
sole surviving American Indian
Henry Johns, a wealthy white ranch.
er, residing three miles south of sa.
lem, yesterday morning drove the en-.
tire male population of the logging
camp at Elkhorn into the woods, and
created terror among the residents
OF that place by repeatedly emptyhg e
the contents of q shotgun into the
brush where the frightened men
were hiding. No one was injured.
For nearly two hours yesterday
morning Jones bombarded the woods
around the logging camp, and only
when his supply of ammunition
failed was he captured by a posse.
He is violently insane. Constable
Anderson, OF Gates, arrived In Al
bany last night with the maniac and
put him I'm the county jail. Sheriff
Culver, of Marion county. arrived
here this noon and took Johns to Sa-
lem, where he will be committed to
the asylum.
According 10 Constable Anderson,
Johns arrived In Elkhorn, small
logging camp a few miles north OF
Gates, last Tuesday from Salem, and
caused alarm by an
nouncing that he had been sent as
the messenger OF Jesus Christ"
with orders to- kill some woman. Co
Ing TO the home OF III. ]. Smith. a
~
who resides at Elkhorn, Johns sum-
moned Mrs. Smith to the door, and
then, without the slightest warning,
struck her in the face, knocking her
down. Johns then turned away ana
began curslng himself for striking a
woman. At the time there were no
men around, and before any one
'ould be summoned the demented
nan had disappeared.
He was not seen again until yes
erday morning, when he reappeared
Irmed with shotgun and COM
nencod firing at every man he saw.
But for the poor marksmanship ex-
rclsed, IL Is said that many persons
would have been hurt. The few men
n the camp and most OF the women !,
led TO the woods. according to Con-
table Anderson, and remained there
lntil the crazed mans ammunition |
vas exhausted.
In the county Jail last night the !
lemented man refused to answer
my questions, except TO assert that |
10 was an Indian chief. and that all |
he other members OF his race had !
'een killed by the "palefaces. /
ones has a family living on a ranch |
lear SALON. So far as known here l
he man has never before shown
igns OF insanity. He refuses to
ouch either food or water.