davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-22
DIsALLows CLAIM.
Fqht On Patent Used In Septic Tanks
 Not Paid For By County.

A warrant drawn by County Treasurer George A. Johnson in favor of the Jeffer- son county sanitary commission for a total of $500 to be used in fighting a pat ent claim in the United States court in regard to the septic tanks used in connec-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-22
Well Known Negro Barber Dead.

The funeral of Dick Walker. who died at Mt Vernon, will be held this aft ernoon from the First Baptist church. oolored Sixteenth street and Sixth ave- nue. For more than 20 years Walker was a barber in Birmingham and had a great many friends among the white people of the city. For a number of years he had a chair at Frank McCree's shop on Twentieth street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-22

Little Rock, March A.-(Specal.) )-Presi- dent Kavanaugh received today the fol- lowing from Secretary Farrell of the Ma tional association which explains in full the recent deal resulting in fines for New Orleans and the Chicago Americans:
 "A few days ago the Chicago American League club submitted for the approval of the commission an agreement for the sale of Players Dundon and Rohe to the New Orleans club. Each of these agree ments contained the following conditions:
 This player is released outright to the party of the second part, by the party of the first part, fulfilling an agreement made when the party of the first part
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-22
Wash Goods Values

This is just long list of splendid spe- price.
 4s-inch Lingerie Cloth for waists and dresses. A dainty, soft material, which sells for soc. Monday Special. 38c
 Persian Lawn, AS inches wide, sheer, pretty mercerized finish. It's regular price is 35c Monday. Special 25c Voile Tissue, in black and white checks and plaid effects. A number which sells for 25c Monday, Special. -. 18c
 40c and soc Waist and Suit Linens; two beautiful numbers-a sheer lawn for the waists, and round thread, medium weight for suits and fancy work Monday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-22
Perfection In Ready-To-Wear

There is lot to consider in the buying of suit The process entails more care than the purchase Of any other garment dress because its the f the style, the workmanship, the material and the price that must all please. When these features combine in your eyes you are pleased with your suit and these com bined features are what we want to show you
 For tomorrow we call your attention to three numbers which possess an unusual amount ot excel lence The first is line of hobby tailored suits made of Wool Panajah, the celebrated material. They are fancy silk lined with very full skirt, trimmed with folds of same material These are shown in blue and brown at .................<. SZI.5U
 Another line of very stylish tailored suits, made of all wool Chiffon Panama, Iaffea lined, and neatly tailored with either the butterfly or plain tailored sleeves In this same style we also show suits of monotone stripes in gray, blue or tan, with fancy striped silk lining, at a................... S2O.OO
 Plain Tailored White Surge Suits, made of beau- ful quality all wool Storm Serge, with fifteen gored skirt having fold around bottom. These suits have real individual beauty at...... .......... SII5U
 Our buyer, who is now in New York for the sec ond time, has made great pickup on lot of gorge ous Black Voile Skirts. There are ten styles in the ot every one made of the wiry crisp worlds stand ard Altman Voile. Their values range from $7.5O to $2S0O Our price on them is from Sl5.00 TO Si7.50
 Tafeta Petticoats, in all colors, plain tailored with deep tucked flounce and percaine drop. These pet tcoats measure l-2 yards around the bottom, and made up of the grade Tafeta goes into the building of $12. 50 to $500 garments. Our price them is ...................... S5,O0
 We will have on display tables tomorrow line of $3.7S waists which merit your closest attention These waists are in number of dainty styles two of which are mentioned here. One of them is tailored, with front and back of knife paitS and pin tucks, having dainty embroidered collar and cuffs, a..... S3.75
 Another has entire front of Baby Irsh and en- broidery insertion, with back and sleeves of same
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-22
WOOlen Goods at Cotton Prices

Here IS display almost sensational; not only because it represents such splendid prices, but because these prices are made on the most excellent materials shown for the new season.
 Lightweight Novelty Woolens-The most complete assortment of beautiful pat terms we have ever shown They are from 42 to 56 inches wide, and come in rich checks of black -and-white, blue -and-white, tan-and- brown, Copenhagen and wedge, also stripes of green and d-white, blue-and- white, Copenhagen white, and two shades of both tan and gray. Their values are from $1.00 to $1.50.
 Monday, Special ............ 95c
 Priestley's 44-inch Black Mohair, the worlds standard of it's kind, shown in a grade which passes over everybody's coun- ters at 89c. Monday we will sell 300 yards of 1t for ............-........ 69c
 Two pieces of Altman Voile, 46 inches wide, regular $1.50 value, but, remember, two pieces only will be sold Mon
 day for ..................... .$1.25
 Self-colored Striped Mohair, 42 inches wide, and priced in our shelves $1.00. For Monday we will sell one piece in each of the three colors, navy, green and
 Another beautiful line of the new Spring Woolens in gray, tan brown, green and navy, with small checks or broken plaids. A dandy value for $1.00.
 MOnday, Opeclal ..foc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-22
SalNadorean Is Dead.

San Salvador, March 21.-The death of Joaquin Emedina, the first vice president of Salvador, has just been announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-22
Ladies' Underwear

This department is teemng with fresh garments and want you to know it. We you these garments of which talking and to rather insist upon offering values here which your wisdom will let you entirely ignore.
 Ladies' Gowns made of good cambric trimmed in lawn ruff fes in the emse style Short sleeves good length and full width Regular soc sellers. Monday, Special. .38c
 Ladies Drawers made of nice cambrc wide rules of ame trimmed in hemstitched tucks Open closed. Monday, Special 39c
 Misses Undersrts made of best quality cambrlc trimmed in fancy hemstched dounce Sizes 10 to 15 years Regular soc value Monday, Special 38c
 Ladies Knit Corset Covers in light weight best quality pure white cotton. All sizes, and one of our best values Monday 2oc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-22

 in We planned "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-22
Bio Embroidery Sale Wednes- day--Values Ranging From
 $f.OO to $2.OO at 40c

This be second Great Embroidery Sale this and greatest them a It consists entirely of the finer grades showing designs of shadow and blind effects and Old English Eyee Work in beautiful combinations of Fet and Baby Irish patterns.
 These made up handsome Swiss Floucings in match sets bands gaoons worked the very best sheer
 as The ouncngs range in width from IS to P nches and the insertions inches Wait for this sae It will be the most profitable wait you have made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-21
INSANITY PLEA FOR
ALLEGED ARMY F0RGER


Detroit Mich, Jan ga telegram
from the war department at Wash
ington this afternoon brought to an
abrupt halt the court martial at Fort
Wayne of Lieutenant Russell +, Haz-
zard, Seventh United States infantry,
charged with embezzlement and for
gerry. The telegram explained that
the department had received intorma-
tion that Hazard is mentally incom-
petent and that more time would be
allowed for preparation of his defense.
Captain Glasgow, counsel for the
defendant, announced that Hazards $
family had taken up the case and had
retailed civilian counsel,
Captain Glasgow asked an ADJOURN
ment in order that he might ascertain
whether his own connection with the
case was to continue. The case was
adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-21
SENATE TRUST
CONTROLLED
PUPPET rs
STOCKMAN SPRINGS
SENSATION IN DENVER
President Springer of Horse
Association Bitterly ArraignS
MOnopoIiStiC Corporations
and Their Alleged HireIingS,


! r,,.. -, oo n.i5.,,.
'o"Nei' Oo'o" jan ''''''''
Roosevelt's policy OF government con-
| troll of grazing lands in and out of
! forogt ro.o,,,o,, ,,,a,, unaripously er-
,-.., 49,. 80. ....,.,z
N0' SOU 'o"'S '' '''o
ana grazing land committee OF the
American National Livestock conven-
ton, The committee is drawing up a
set of resolutions which it will offer
to the convention which meets here
tomorrow and as the committee is
representative of all parts of the
country, its recommendations are
practically certain of acceptance.
The presidents policy on this ques-
ton was also approved in a report
made tonight by the majority of the
resolution committee Of the Colorado
Cattle and Horse Growers association
but after an extended debate mi
nority report expressing disapproVal
was adopted by vote OF l'S TO llo'
\ motion was also ADOPTED instruct
ing lhe delegation OIL lne CoIorruo as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-21
he has been shut up in a sanltarium
at Monte Video.
FAREWELL BANQUET TO
AMERICAN NAVAL OFFICERS.

Rio Janeiro, Jan 2O.-The Brazil
ian minister of foreign affairs, Baron
Rio Branco, gave a magnificent ban
quet to the officers of the American
neet Fully thousand persons at
tended the banquet which was served
IN the grand salon Of the Palace. The
hanqueting hall presenting a dazzling
sight, being beautifully decorated
with masses Of flowers and thousands
Of electric lights. The tables. which
were placed around the long rows OF
columns in the salon, were occupied
by high Brazilian officials and the
most prominent representatives of So
ciety, in addition to hundred or more
officers from the fleet and officers of
the Brazilian army and navy. The
tlags of Brazil and the United States
mtcrtwined We're everywhere drapod
about the walls,
The Warships riding at anchor in
the roadstead, beautifully illuminated
with lights and cOlors, threw their
searchlghts over the city and sur
rounding hills and giving the impress
sion Of fairy scene.
Admiral Sperly, the captains of the
warships and the ministers Of foreign
countries occupied places in the ban
duet hall especially assigned to them.
AT the close Of the banquet Baron
Branco made a telling speech to which
the AMBASSADOR from the United
States, Irwin 3. Dudley. responded,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-21
BRAZILIAN POLICE GATHER
FEW REDS AS PIiIGCAuDION

Rio Janeiro Jan. 20.-There were
further developments. according to the
local police, to the efforts being made
to unearth the persons responsible for
the alleged plot to destroy part of the
American fleet now in this harbor.
Several arrests have been made.
The band which is supposed to
have organized the plot is made up Of
foreigners.
1t is presumably composed of five
Italians, one Canadian and two Ger
mans. John Fedher is one of the
Germans. Three of the Italians have
been arrested here, and 1t is believed
that the other members or the band
have been taken INTO custody at Santa
Pauio.
The members of the band counted
on the assistance Of a Spaniard named
ROchero. who has lived in this city
for long time. A year ago, however,
this man went insane and since then
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-21
IMMIGRATION FROM
JAPAN DECREASING
Restrictions Adopted by Island Expert
Prove Effective.

Washington, d. c., Jan. 20.--Japa -
nese immigration to America is de-
creasing According to official re-
ports received by the immigration bu-
reau, the falling off for December,
1907, was 2234, as compared with
December 1906. This is regarded by
the immigration authorities as prov
ing that the immigration restrictions
placed on the japanese last spring
are proving effective. While the i'm
migration OF Japanese during the past
eight or nine months has shown an in
crease over the corresponding period
of last year, 1t is believed by the i'm
migration officials that the tide Of i'm
migration Of Japan to his country has
been checked. No doubt is expressed
by officials of the department of
commerce and labor that the Japanese
government is using every possible
means within its power to prevent the
coming to this country Of japanese la-
borers and coolies,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-21

Washington, Jan. 20-Unrcstrained
opportunity to express views on the
immigration question was afforded
members of the house today by the
decslon soon after eonvcning to take
and consider bill apropriating $3.50
600 for an immigration station in
Philadelphia, and 50 many took ad-
vantage Of 1t that the code Of laws
bill, which the managers Of the house
had planned to take up was side
tracked for the day
The discussion of the immigration
station bill opened up the whole sub
iect Of immigration and excited the
interest Of the whole house. Mem
bers from both sides Of the chamber
elamored for recognition, which car
ried with It the right to speak for an
hour II so desired
The debate was notable in that il
was INDUCED in by members serving
their first term and who found In the
bill chance TO make their maiden
efforts al speech making on the floor
Of the house.
The entire session was devoted to
a consideration Of the bill which was
passed, and at ABB p m the house
adjourned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-21
officials Inclined to Opinion
Scare Was Concocted With
View to Extorting Money for
Its Exposure,
RIO JANEIR0 POLICEMEN
GATHERING FEW SUSPECTS
Sailors Believed Capable Of
Protecting Their Ships
Against Harm' Arrests are
Made as PreCaution,


tby Morning journal speeial Leased Wlre'l
Paris, Jan, 2O.-The reports cablec
from Rio Janeiro that the Brazilian
,,tho,.itias u.e,o u,arnsd fro,,, paris a,
po9sioie "''eliip' - 'ioN "P tue
American batleship fleet while in the
harbor there are true.
Some time ago certain suspicious in
dicating the existence of plot to de-
stroy the whole or portion of the
fleet, either in Rio Janeiro or in the
straits of Magellan We're aroused and
naturally communicated to Rio Jan
eiro and Washington. A chartered
steamer was reported to have convey
ed explosives for the use of the con-
spirators to Rio Janeiro. arriving there
about the middle of December and
John Fedher, whose name is mention
ed in the Rio Janeiro dispatches. was
one Of the men whose name was re-
vealcd here as implicated in the con-
spiracy The alleged plot is suppOs-
ed to have some rather startling rami-
tications, but the evidence along this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-21
DENVER HALL FOUND
SATISFACTORY
National Democrats Commit
Tee InSpect8 Building in
Which Convention is to Meet
and Finds 1t Good,

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.
Denver, Jan. 2O.-The democratic
national committees subcommittee
on arrangements for the democratic
national convention assembled here
today and began consideration of
plans for the arrangement Of the
Auditorium in which the convention
will be held next July.
The members present are; Thomas
Taggart UndD. chairman; Col Joh
l. Martin (St, Louis), sergeant-at-
arms; Norman +. Mack CNew Yorl)
Roger c. sullivan GllinOls); John 7.
McGraw CWest virginia.; Clark
Howell Georgia.; r. NJ. johnson
CrcxasD: James G Dahlman (Ne-
braska). Urey Woodson CKcntucky)
and John E. Osborne (Wyoming).
After inspection of the building all
the members of the committee con
CURED in the opinion expressed by
Chairman Taggart, that the Audi
torium will probably be the most COM
Portable and desirable hall in which a
national convention has ever met. A
Joint session of the national sub-com-
mittee and the local committee on
arrangements was held this afternoon
at which the convention seating ar
rangcments. hotel accommodations
ana other preliminaries were ar
ranged
The committee viii continue Its ses-
sions in this city day or two longer
and Will convene in Chicago about
two weeks after the close of the pres
ent meeting
The visiting committeeman were en-
tertained this evening at the Demo-
cratic club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-21
MRS, DORA MCDONALD
ARRAIGNED FOR MURDER

Chicago, Jan. 2O.-The trial Of Mrs.
Dora Mcdonald, widow of Michael c.
Mcdonald for the murder of Webster
S. Guerin, commenced today in the
criminal court.
Mrs. Mcdonald shot Guerin in his
office in the Omaha building, while in
a jealous rage. The defense viii be
insanity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-21
Unemployed March on state House.

Boston Mass, Jan 20.-There was
another demonstration by the unem-
ployed a the state house today but
only three men were permitted to en-
ter the building Morrison l. Swith
again lea the body and with two men
who he said We're in particularly
Strengthened conditions he was allow
ed to see the secretary of the COVER
nor. The state board of charities will
investigate the two cases.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-15

900 COWS supply the plant with cream.
In 1907 the plant turned out 100000
lbs. of butter, this being practically
double the output of 1906 This year
the output will exceed $4,000 lbs.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-15

Read our advertisement in another col
umn of this issue offering free to you a
pair of patent tension shears, high grade
and excellent quality. Send $1.OO today
for two years subscription and get a
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-15

The Lewiston, Idaho, creamery is
now manufacturing from $4,000 to So
900 lbs. of butter a month. Over q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31
THOUSANDS INVOLVED.
Charges OF Bad Faith Made Against
Mine Workers by u. p Officials.

Butte, Mont, Aug. 30.-After a
two days session in this city. lasting
until late last night, the committee
representing the United Mine Work
crs of Wyoming failed to reach
wage agreement with the operators,
and according to John i. Hart. spokes-
man for the mine owners, all the coal
mines In Wyoming will be shut down
tomorrow. About 1000 men will be
idle.
Charges Of bad faith are made
against the mine workers by Mr..
Hart representing the Union Pacific
railroad. who claims that an agree
meut with respect to wages was
made between himself and Thomas
Gibson. president Of the Wyoming
coal miners organization, constituting
a regularly named subcommittee,
which agreement Mr.. Hart claims,
was repudiated by the mine workers
Mr.. Hart wired to Thomas L.
Lewis at indianapolis, president of
the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, protesting against the action of
the committee in repudiating the all
legged agreement
The contention between the miners
and the operators is over a proposed
reduction in wages amounting from 10
to 10 cents a day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31

rating mines In Grass Valley, Wyo.'
says that while he has received no dis
patches from Rock Springs, his mines
viii be effected to some extent by the
strike order. The supply OF coal from
the mines Will continue. however. To be
ample for all uses, as great quantities
are In storage at the mines and In the
yards of dealers drawing their supply
from the two mines mentioned. There
IS sufficient coal mined and stored, he
SAYS. for go days. He firmly believes
that the trouble will be- settled long
before this supply runs out and he au-
ticipates emo serious trouble TO arise
as the result OF the strike
Tho plant of the Independent Smoli-
ing company OF ogden viii not 10
crippled by the strike order This
plant uses part Utah coal and par;
Wyoming coal OF both classes the
plant has large amounts In storage aud
its supply Is ample for sixty days run
at full capacity.
The Ogden public schools will In no
way he affected by the strike, as In all
schools only Utah coal is being used
and the contractors for this supply ATE
able to meet all obligations for some
time to como.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31
DIEHL TELLS ONE.
Police Judge Opposes and says lie
Caught II Trout of Mammoth size.

Judge and Mrs c. X. Diehl and their
two children. returned this morning
from a two weeks trip TO Island Park,
Idaho. where Judge Dienl went on bust
ness connected with the organization of
"a new club at Porters ranch way up
on the Snake river While away Judge
Diehl managed to combine little pleas
uro with business
Tho articles of Incorporation of the
now club. called the Utaida Rod * Gun
club have been Hled. j. a. Gardner iS
president Judge pichl vice presiuct ~.
J.. Gardner treasurer and general man
ager and a. II. Nciss. secretary. THESE
Win III 4. Roberts OF Focatelln eou-
stitute the board of directors.
Tho property takcn over by the new
organization Adjuins thnt of the famous
Guggenhcim and ifccies ranch ana
promises to become une Of the most
celebrated places along the Snake for
fishers ana hunters.
OF course Judge Diehl brings back
with him n fish story. but In this in
stance he also brings the fish to prove
eIti,Is Between Porters and
Oshorncs yesterday morning he caught
a native trout o inches long. six inche4
in width and Weighing 6la pounds, 500
variety ever caught in that part Of the
Iudge Diehl said that the party en-
countcred a fierce blizzard on their trip
from tho ranch to the railroad. lie
stated that II showed at least six inches
during Saturday night and yesterday
morning and the weather was bitterly
,old Mr.. ana Mrs. y. a. Rogers returu-
ed with the party
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31
BAD FoR NEVADA.

Nevada Is state almost wholly de-
pendent on outside states for its coal.
Local Wholesalers and retailers cannot
venture opinions as to what effect the
Wyoming strike will have on the sage
brush state. but as it draws heavily
on the Wyoming mines through tins
market, its mines and mills would he
handicapped If the Wyoming strike is
of Il protracted nature. Last winter
some of the mines I'm Nevada We're in
bad shape before the coal shortage
passed, as pumps could not be worked.
leaving water climb in the shafts and
drifts. Utah's mining camps are
pretty well stocked up, but will be in
need Of steady shipments. The Rio
Grande notified all mines in this state
that the time allowed them on freight
cars would be cut down, owing to the
approach Of cold weather. fan crops
and other affairs which mean increased
demands upon the motive and equip
ment departments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-31
HARRY s. JOSEPH IS OUT
ord a Candidate for state
Senatorship.

II ann not o candidate to be an olector
on the Republican ticket, declared Har-
ry : Joseph today. II am a candidate
FOR the state senate, and 1 intend To run
for the nomination for the office on my
record as member OF the house four
years ago. and as speaker of the house
two years ago.
Concerning the electors, Mr.. Joseph
declared that Henry Cohen of salt
Lake county, and a man each from
Weber and Utah counties would b. the
electors. according to his Wow of tho
horizon.
And one thing is certain about
them ho continued "Thcy win not
stand FOR accepting ratification of tha
American party Joseph Lippman has
told mo that Il We refused 10 allow the
American party To raufy our electors
they would an vote for Bryan Be that
as 1t may, I am absolutely opposed IA
allowing them Co rutify tha Republican
electors. and ann sure Henry Cohen
feels this way, too
There dIC three candidates for Tho
state senate 10 bc chosen by the Re-
publlcans TO nm the expiring terms NJ
stephen II. Love, George 81. Lawrence
ana samuel C.. Park