davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
Latonia Results.

Cincinnati, June 29-J. c. Ferris Prince Ahmed won the Brewers Exchange handicap. the feature of the card at La tonfa today. Prince Ahmed came with a rush in the run home and captured the race by head from Gold Proof Collo- quy, the favorite, finished third. Sum mary:
 First race, six furlongs-Be Strong 104 Uee) to 4. won; Boserrian. 99 (Piekeus). to l. second; McChord, 104 (Austin), to ,, third. Time. 1:14 3-5.
 Second race, five furlongs-Vansel 9S PieratD. 15 to 1, won; Lavatrina, 99 (Truemam. 15 to 1, second; Ed Kane 103 (J. Leo, to 1, third. Time, 1O2.
 Third race, mile handicap-EnVoy, 100 (Austin), to l. second Miss Lida, 90 (Steele), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:41 1-5
 Fourth race, Brewers Exchange handl- cap. six furlongs, net value $1S2U-Prince Ahmed 106 CTayloD 1 to 1, won; Gold Proof, IA (Crimmins) 6 to l. second; Col loquy. 11O (Martin). 3 to 1, third Time, 1:14.
 Fifth race, five and a half furlongs- Ordono. 94 Pickens), 9 to l, won; Evelyn S.. 105 CHeideD, to l. second; Geneva S., 1O1 Oee), 8 to 1, third Time, :os.
 Sixth race. mile and a siXteenth-Stll Alarm, 102 e. Leo, to 5, won; Hazel Patch, 102 (Pickens). to 1, second; Quag- ga, 96 (Trueman), to l, third. Time, 1:46.
 Seventh race. mile-Dr Turner. 10S (3ul- ler), 10 to 1, won; Dr. Spruill Ill (Pick- ens), II to D. second: Bernie Cramer, los (Griffith. 50 to 1, third. Time, 1:42.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
WOODLAWN FEARS
 SOME DARK HORSES
CITY ELECTION WILL BE HELD TUESDAY AND THE ADMINIS- TRATIoN FEARS SOME SUR- PRlsEs ARE TO BE SPRUNG.

The election for mayor and aldermen will be held at Woodlawn on Tuesday July All men now in office are candi- dates for reelection and have practically no opposition except in the fourth ward, where Thomas E. Green is running for alderman against the incumbent, E. Y Lawley. Polls will be open from a. m. to D. m.
 Despite the fact that there has been no public announcement of any other candidates the candidates who have an nounced themselve are under the im- pression that the opposition will spring some dark horses on them Tuesday, by writing their names on the printed bal lots. As no opposition has been announced the vote is expected to be small and for this reason the candidates are afraid the dark horses will beat them out. As consequence they are after their friends urging them to go to the polls and vote.
 At this election the question of Wood lawns becoming a part of Greater Bir- mingham will be voted on. This matter has been subjected to a good deal of discussion in that municipality and 1t is the general opinion that they will de- clare in favor of annexation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
MANY CHANGES
 AT POSTOFFICE
Today Will Wind Up the Fiscal Years Business and Fine Showing
 Will Result.

A large number of important changes will be made at the postoffce beginning with Monday, July 1. These changes are occasoned by the recently enacted orders increasing the salaries of a very large number of postal employees, which go into effect July l, and the making of Birming- ham the depository for the funds of Ill fourth-class postoffices in Alabama
 Montgomery and Mobile have in the past been designa ted as government de- positories. but on account of the increase in salaries received by the rural carriers 1t was found necessary to make Birming- ham the Headquarters in order to meet the heavy pay roll.
 June 30 will wind up the fiscal year, and the record of last years business will soon be arrived at. While no definite figures years receipts will far exceed the receipts for the year before. The business of the Birmingham postoffice is increasing al an extraordinary rate. and Birmingham is fast crawling up the percentage col umn.
 The demand for s1 boxes is great, and a long waiting list has been established. There are three or four calls every day for these boxes, and all boxes on which the rent has not been paid for this quarter will be taken away from the persons now using them and rented to someone else.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30

nate Gregory as a result of his exper- fence at Trinidad
 ''No, sir.'
 Not Revenge.
 "No sir l made an effort to find out who hekwas"
 For the purpose of seeking revenge?'
 ''No sir, I was seeking to have him prosecuted according to law"
 At the conclusion of Moneys testimony the luncheon recess was ordered.
 Chris Evans, national statistician of the United Mine Workers, was called to the stand after recess and testified that while he was at Trinidad he, too was beaten up. The prosecution challenged the testi- mony as immaterial and irrelevant, but Judge Wood allowed it on the statement5 of counsel that they expected to show that Lyte Gregory was responsible for the assault.
 Evans was followed by John L Tierney of Denver, a newspaper correspondent. Tierney said he was at Trinidad during the troubles there He saw Byte Gregory at the place He described Gregory as a man six feet two inches In height and weighing 260 pounds. Mooney had de- clared that the man who assaulted him was an exceptionally large man. Next on the stand was Judge Stevens, former judge of the district court of Colorado at Ouray. Judge Stevens taId of an injunc- tion having been issu<H against the miners union preventing a boycott of the merchants in the Telluride country. So far as he knew the injnction was obeyed and there was no interference of any sort with the court
 The witness said he had refused to grant an injunction to the deported miners as long as the militia was in the district After the soldiers were withdrawn the Citizens Alliance continued to deport mIa- CTS and then Judge Stevens granted an in- junction to half a hundred of the deport- ed men allowing them to return.
 What was done then?" asked MT. Rich ardson.
 "The governor of Colorado proclaimed the district in a state of insurrection and sent the soldiers back. The deported men were not allowed to return.
 Judge Stevens next told of having grans- ed habeas corpus to Charles H. Mover president of the Western Federation If Miners, when he was arrested at Ouray
 Gen. Sherman Bell and Capt. Bull<eley Wells of the militia had Mover in charge and refused to produce him. Judge Stevens said he then issued a writ for the arrest of Bell and Wells. They would not surrender themselves.
 Wells at this time was vice president and general manager of the Smuggler Union mine and prominent officer of the Mine Owners association.
 Adjournment Taken.
 Judge Stevens said he had never known either Mover or Haywod. The federal court finally issued writ of habeas cor pus and the day it was issued martial law was declared off and Mover released.
 Judge Stevens was excused and Morris Friedman recalled
 Mir Darrow spent some time with the witness identifying half score of reports which Friedman declared had been han dled by him at Pinkerton headquarters in Denver In order to give Judge Wood and counsel time to read the reports an adjournment was taken until Monday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
FRANK G|LL'S RACE
 4 BIG SURPRISE Unbacked 3-Year-0Id Beats
 Peter Pan WINS S25,0OO STAKES Neither of the Favorites In the Money for the coney Island Jockey Club
 stakes-Track Heavy,
 But Time Good.
WINS S25,0OO STAKES

New York, June 29.-Frank Gill, run | ming in his best form unbacked. scored big victory over Peter Pan, the recog- nzed champion 3-year-old. and Philander, in the Coney Island Jockey club at Sheepshead Bay today. This race Is a new feature with a guaranteed cash value of $25,000 for 3-year-olds, over mile and half course. The defeat of Peter Pan and Philander was a great surprise to the public, who had backed both horses heav- fly. Neither finished in the money Sal videre. last years champion 2-year-old, was added to the stake list for his first start of the year. He finished third. Peter Pan carried top weight at 129 pounds The race was run in rain and the track was a little heavy, but the, 2:S3 1-5 was good.
 James R. Keenes Colin picked up 120 pounds and easily won the S25,00O Great Trial stakes, six furlongs
 First race, steepechase, short course Delcanta, 14G CW G. Wilson,, to l, won; Belligerent 135 (Stone), 6 to l. second; Hot Shot, 1F (Ray), s to 5, third. Time, 4:O9 2-5
 Second race Sporting stakes, six and half furlongs-Shot Gun, 14S (Tucker), to l. won; Ontario, 15O (stevenson), to 1, second; Ed Ball, 145 Cassidy, 16 to 3, third Time, 70 2-5
 Third race, The Great Trial, of $25,OOO, six furlongs-Colin, 129 (Miller), 13 to B. won; Mellck, 122 Radtke), 6 to 1, seeond Monopolist, 122 (Martim, l 5to l, third Time, 1:12 2-5
 Fourth race, Coney Island Jockey Club stakes, $25,0OO. mile and a half-Frank Gill, 126 (knapp) 12 to 1, won; Mont gomery, 126 (Sandy), to l. second; Cal videre 113 (Radtlle). 15 to l, third. Time, 233 1-5.
 Fifth race mle-Herodotus. 126 CNotter) to l, won; Golf Ball, 125 (Radtke), II to ,, second; Smiling Tom, 124 (Martin), to ?, third Time, AZ 1-5.
 Sixth race, mile and threo-sixteenths, on turf-Lancastrian, 10l (E. Dugam, Il to 5. won; Angler, 109 (Radtke) 8 to 5, sec- ond; Flmnap, 10S (Notter), 12 to l. third. Time 2 04 2-5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30

meanor cases. It is proposed to give every prisoner an opportunity to plead guilty or make bond before the court adjourns to- morrow for the summer vacation.
 Circuit Court.
 In Judge Lane's division of the circuit court yesterday several motions were sub mitted.
 In Judge Coleman's division of the ci-- cult court the case of sallie Butler vs. A. H. French. unlawful detainer. was concluded and taken under advisement Both divisions of the circuit court will be in session tomorrow, after which there will be an adjournment until October
 City Court.
 The judges of the city court were en- gagged yesterday signing the minutes and clearing up all matters left over during the term.
 The judgment for s4O6 for the plaintiff in the case of w. o. Strauss vs. A. A. Gam bill was set aside.
 Motion for a new trial in the case of Ben F. Barbour Plumbing and Electric company vs Alabama State Fair associa- tion was overruled.
 J. R. Gaudin vs W. W. Downs, judg- ment for defendant.
 Josie E. Johnson vs Sayre Mining and Manufacturing company, verdict for de- fendant
 P z. Alexander vs. Atlanta and Bir- mingham Air Line Railway company, mo- ton for new trial overruled.
 Alabama State Land company vs War rior River Coal and Mineral Land com pany, judgment for land sued for.
 In the equity division of the city court Judge senn rendered a decree sustaining the demurrer of defendant to plaintiffs replication in the case of Bradley vs town of Elyton.
 The quo warranto proceedings instituted by J. M. Williams vs. Graymont were passed to tomorrow morning.
 Chancery Court.
 In the chancery court yesterday the case of E. M. Drennen vs. Israel c. zeu ct al. was dismissed
 M. Spragner ct al. Vs. King Lumber company, order striking answer of re- spondent from file.
 Lorena Roebuck ct al vs. John F. Leon- ard, report of register submitted.
 Josephine Evans ct al. ys, Spencer Phil lips submitted on demurrer.
 Felicia Tedesel1i vs. G. c. Whatley ct al, submitted on demurrers.
 A bill was filed in the chancery court yesterday by the Jefferson County Say ings bank against Lula B. Horton to re- cover $3900, the amount of a judgment which the plaintiff alleges 1t holds against the defendant. The plaintiff alleges that it has been unable to collect the judg- ment and further alleges that the de- fendant has considerable money secreted and placed beyond the reach of the plain tiff The bill concludes with a number of interrogations directed to the defendant, with the object of ascertaining the truth of the allegations contained in the bill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30

an ordinary kerosene lamp turned low and with the chimney off, melt the sample to be tested-a piece the size Of small nut-an ordinary tablespoon, hastenng the process by stirring with splinter or wood Then, increasing the heat, bring to as brisk a boil as possible, and after the boiling has begun, stir the contents or the spoon thoroughly, not negelcting the outer edges two or three times at intervals dur ing the boiling.
 "A gas flame if available, can be used perhaps more conveniently than kero- sene lamp
 "Oleomargarine and renovated butter boil nosly, sputtering more or less, like a mixture of grease and water when boiled, and produce no foam, or very little Renovated butter produces usually very small amount
 "Genuine butter boils usually with less noise and produces an abundance of foam
 The difference in regard to ffeam is very marked as rule Rarely iatbutter is found which yields an uncertain result V
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
E. T. Shaw & Sons, Undertakera
Green Undertaking Company.

The use of chapel for services. and shelter tents are furnished free for fu- nerals at Emwood, the beautiful lawn cemetery. Lots are sold on monthly pay ments, under the perpetual care plan; that is, the moving of the grass on lots is free. Both telephones. Take Powderly. South Bessemer. or Cleveland cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
TESTING FOOD IN THE HOME.
Simple Methods of Determining the
 Purity of Dairy Products.

From the Kansas City Star.
 With the coming of summer the pure food problem, always a matter of concern to the tidy housekeeper, takes on a new importance. Warm weather stimulates the activity of bacteria that find their way ino our meat and drink, while these in turn provoke unscrupluous dealers to the use of poisonous preserVatiVes This practice of preserving foods, especial ly milk. is more serious menace to health than are the bacteria.
 The housewife has at her command scant means for preventing food deteri- oration, except by the free use of ice. She may, however by q very simple test, sat isfy herself as to whether or not the milk she buys contains preservatives. The d. rections for making this test are given by pr w. M. Cross, city chemist.
 "The substance most frequently used to preserve milk" said pr. Cross, lis for maldehyde. This is a dangerous poison and even when used only in minute quan- titles will injure the health of infants It's presence in milk may be detected by the following means:
 'FilI a wine glass or other small glass receptacle half full of the milk to be tested. Pour upon this a small quantity of sulphuric acid-not the chemically pure acid, but the grade known as conner rial' Tine acid may be noated upon the milk without their mixing by slightly inclining the glass and adding the acid gently.
 "rhen hold the glass of milk and acid to the light IfIwhere the two fluids come In contact there is a violet line, formalde- hyde is undoubtedly present If the con- tract line is dark brown or black, 1t is safe 10 conclude that the milk is free from the preservative,"
 The United States department of agri- culture has made public a method of dis tnguishing genuine butter from renovated butter or oleomargarine that every house. keeper, not an adept at judging dairy products. would do well to remember. 1t Is at once simple and sure.
 Tn the kitchen the test may be conduct nd as follows: Using as a source of heat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
Car Is Broken Open.

Some person, or persons, broke into a car of the Seaboard Air Line at Avenue A and Nineteenth street last Thursday night and carried off six barrels of white granulated sugar This is not the first time cars have been broken open in the last few weeks, but some one has been making it a regular practice. About a week ago several negroes were arrested on charges of stealing from cars, and heavy fines were placed upon them In the criminal court yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
TENT MEETINGS.
Services Will Be Held Twice Each Day
 at Woodlawn and BoyIes.

he Rev Lamar Jones will conduct series of meetings, beginning this moru- ing at II o'clock, and services will be held each day at II a. m., and o'clock in the evening, in large tent, which has been erected on the corner of Fifth ave- nue and Forty-seventh street, north, Woodlawn, at the site of the West Wood lawn Baptist church.
 Persons desiring to attend the services can reach the place by getting off of the Gate City car at Velma station anf' go south, or at Forty-seventh street on the East Lake line and go north
 lne Rev II. H. Frye is also conduct ing a tent meeting at Boyles, services being held both day and night. The first service was held last night and 1t was well attended. The meeting will con- tinue for at least ten days and prob ably lcnger.
 LOOK TODAY at the lots at Mountain Terrace which were not sold yesterday. Get one that was not sold They are bargains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
Mrs. Green Dies.

Huntsville. June 29.-Mrs. Phoebe Ann Green. aged 65 years. died Friday evening at her home, four miles east of the city. Her husband Philo NJ, Green and four oh ,dren survive her. They are Miss Edith Green. a teacher in the Birmingham pub lie schools Mrs. Isslinger of Lauderdale county: James Green and Philo Green Mrs. Green was a native of New York. and moved to this city with the family eleven years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
Shoots Negro In the Leg.

Yesterday afternoon at Weems Ala. Special Deputy for the Tennessee Com pany Hamblight was forced to shoot a negro in the leg for self protection. Henry White was an escaped convict for whom Mir Hambright was searching and when he came upon him the negro pulled his gun and started to fire MT. Hambright was too quick for him, however, and sent two bullets quickly into the negros leg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
Duke Davis Daniels.

Duke Davis Daniels, aged 19 months, died yesterday at 7l7 Twenty-fourth street, south The funeral will be conducted from the residence today at o'clock and interment will be made in Woodlawn cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
John Edmund Flynn, Jr.

John E.mund Flynn, Jr., aged IS months
 son of MT and Mrs J. E. Flynn, died yesterday morning after short illness. The remains will be inferred In Elmwood cemetery today. The funeral will be con ducted from the residence at 3 80 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs, J. B. Sadler.

Mrs. J. R. Sadler. whose home is in East Lake, died last night at St Vincent s hospital about 11:15 o'clock. Funeral ar rangements have not been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
Mrs, Patricia M. Walsh.

The remains of Mrs. Patricia M. Walsh, who died Friday at 2609 Tompklns ave nue. will be sent to Sparta, Ga, today by Llge Loy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
Mrs. John RuduIph.

Mrs John Rudulph, mother of MT. z. T. Rudulph, died in Selma Friday night, June 2S. She will be buried at Pleasant Hill Sunday, June 30,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
SUCH A SALE

as that yesterday at Mountain Terrace warrants an advance in price. It will so in effect as soon as the printer prints the price list.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
EVERYBODY TALKS

About Mountain Terrace, the place beau tful, full of wonders in development.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
MUL TI-MILLIONAIRES
BY PROFESSOR DR. sMlL REICH.

T Berlin 4 rid of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
LOOK TODAY

1 at the lots at Mountain Terrace which were not sold yesterday Get one that was not sold They are bargains.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-13
New Train Schedules.

Western railroad officials have
practically decided upon the new
schedules for passenger trains be-
tween Chicago AMI the Pacific coast
and intermediate points.
If the time as now agreed upon is
put into effect the schedule of the
fastest train from Chicago to Los An.
geles will be heightened from II
hours and minutes to 72 hours; to
San Francisco from 691a hours to 72
hours: from Chicago to Denver from
|27h to 80 hours: from Chicago to the
Missouri river from 13 hours and 25
minutes to IA hours and 80 minutes.
1t Is said the change will make lit.
tie practical difference. except that
trains will be less late at terminals.
The main increases are between
Chicago and Denver, where the time
has been maintained fairly we'll. 1t
has not been determined when the
new schedules will 60 into effect, but
II there is no further disagreement
they probably will be effective May l..
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-13
DON'T PuI oEE

For tomorrow what YOU can do today.
II you put off buying a bottle OF Bal
lard's Snow Linlment. when that pala
comes you won't have any. buy a bot
tie today. A positive cure for Rheu
matism. Burns. Cuts. Sprains. Con
traeted Muscles, etc. T. s. Graham
Prairie Grove, Ark. writes:
Il wish 10 thank you for the goot
results | received from Snow Lni
ment. II positively cured me OF Rheu
matism after others had failed" Sold
by Center Block Depot Drug Store.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-13

from the springs, and news of IL tele
graphed to Whitewater. when Con
ductor Eittrelm ANA crew. with the
engine. went hurriedly to the scene
of the fire. but were too late to rem.
der any assistance. II Is not known
how the fire originated. but II Is sup
posed to have been caused by a spark
from a passing engine The foreman's
family lost. beside all their household
possessions, $50 in money and about
5000 worth of groceries which were
In the commissary.-Silver City Inde.
pendent