davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09
GOVERNOR NOEL
 CAUSES AN ARREST

Columbus, Miss, August S.-(SpeciaL)- J. Governor Noel this afternoon at o'clock went to a magistrates office, in town, and swore out warrant against one of the refreshment stands, located on the side of Camp Noel charging the keeper of the place with selling liquor.'' The sheriff went to the grounds and seized the stock of A. G. Starbuck, who was operat- ing the stand. MT. Starbuck lives in Co., lubus, enjoys good reputation and stout ly denies that the stuff called ''beerine" is intoxicating. A bond of $500 was made and signed and he was released and went straight back to the stand to reopen 1t. The product is made here by the South ern Phosphate company, and MT. Bowlin of the firm says there is not an ounce of anything intoxicating in a whole barrel of it.
 Governor Noel was interviewed and he says the first he knew of 1t was when Col. J. J. Hays reported to him sign "ice cold beer for sale" was in front of re- freshment stand. He immediately went to the magistrates office and the arrest followed. Governor Noel said If anything like that was going on, 1t must be stopped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09
His Attorneys May Secure His Freedom From Insane
 Asylum
O'MARA SAYS THAN
 IS BEING ROBBED
Detective Who Is Receiver In Thaw Bankruptcy Case Says He Will Have To Know All About
 Claims Against Thaw.

Pittsburg, August S.-Possibly the most important development today in the bank ruptcy case of Harry K. Thaw, and one that indicates better than anything else
 the plans of Thaws counsel was the
 declaration by Former Governor Stone,
 the local counsel for the young Htigant, that he Is proceeding on the assumption
 that Thaw is sane now and the verdict
 that cleared him of the murder of Stan i ford White, on the ground of insanity, referred only to his mental condition ar the time the crime was committed. It is
 said Thaw's friends will seek to have him
 brought here within sixty days, when
 they will ask that he be declared sane Such an action would not invalidate his commitment to Matteawan, but would, 1t is believed. have great moral effect on the New York courts.
 Referee in Bankruptcy William R. Blair
 today notified Thaw to appear on August 21 to be adjudicated bankrupt. The ap- pearance will be entered by his counsel.
 Former Gov. William A. Stone. ana Thaw will be kept at Poughkeepsie until ], later developments necessitate his pres | ence here.
 The bankruptcy proceedings will now
 take the following course: l Counsel for Thaw will appear before Referee in Bankruptcy William R. Blair l on August 21, when the petitioner will be
 declared bankrupt. and within thirty
 days thereafter there will be meeting of the creditors
 l The claims of all the creditors must then
 be filed and Roger o'Mara, as receiver for Thaw, will contest all the claims now In
 dispute
 After their claims have been approved
 the creditors may raise the question Of
 Thaw's sanity at the time the petition was filed, and the federal court will then 1 appoint a commission to examine the 1 bankrupt.
 Governor Stone today denied the state ments attributed to . him that the bank ruptcy proceedings would be q grelt 1 blow to Evelyn Nesbit Thaw and woulI shut off her demands. MT. Stone said l that Mrs. Harry K. Thaw could not be, considered a preferred creditor, but
 that her income would not be impairedg
 He further stated that the proceedings
 would safeguard Harry K. Thaw's income from the Thaw estate, all that is avail,
 able under the law is his personal estate. 1 A close friend of the Thaw family who
 is in a position to know, today said that ] the income of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw could
 not be affected by the bankruptcy pro-
 ceedings. According to the informant. after the first trial, trust fund was cre-
 ated for young Mrs. Thaw from which she derives an income of about $12,0 ,000 a
 year. This fund was created by Mrs.
 Mary c. Thaw, Harry's mother and for i this reason cannot be considered an asset l of Harry K. Thaw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09
PASSENGER TPAIN WRECKED.
One Man Is Killed ana Several Are
 Slightly Injure5.

New Orleans, August S.-One man was killed and several were injured tonight when the Texas express on the Southern Pacific railroad left the track near Car rollton avenue, several miles out iron, the union station, shortly after leaving New Orleans on It's run to Houston, Tex, The dead:
 Oliver Petrie, fireman, Algiers, La.
 The injured:
 Robert Tanner, engineer. New Orleans.
 Several members of the crew and pas sengers.
 It could not be ascertained tonight whether the wreck was due to a mis- placed switch or spreading rails, the dark ness preventing an investigation. The engine turned completely over, crushing Fireman Petrie, but only slightly injur- ing Engineer Tanner. Others members of the crew and several passengers were shaken up and bruised, but none was seriously injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09
} DEAD; 8 NAMED; 100 SHOTS FIRED AT
 A BLOCTON TRAIN
Train Bearing Troops, Deputies and Imported Miners Riddled As
 It Enters BloCtOn.

One conductor deputy sheriff and union killed and two soldiers three deputies nonunon and officials of company wounded the result of special Louisville and Nashville train the Birmingham Mineral railroad Blocon 30 clock this morning
 The dead Joe Collins conductor of the train while the identity the deputy sheriff killed could not be learned at this hour.
 Maj F. B. Dodge and Supt E. E. Cox both Tennessee pany men, wounded The the other six wounded learned of the wounded said have been seriously hurt
 This special train left Birmingham late last night with large number of imported to be placed Blocon Escort ing Company of the First regiment and 20 30 deputy shers The train travelling at rapid rate of speed and just within mile of Bocton the engineer noticed pile of cross-ties on the track.
 The track through small valley at this particular place the ground sopng upward from it. The engineer slowed the train immediately There rang out fusade of shots the total number fired being estimated at about 1O0 Owing the of speed which the train travelling, inn possible stop within several hundred yards and the guards and soldiers the train only had chance fire shot back
 The assalants evidently hidden behind rocks and bushes and than 25 30 yards away from the track Most of the hcs went into the first coach this being the place where Conductor Collins was killed
 Conductor Collins has regular the Birmingham Mineral called take this special train He sided the Avenue and Eighteenth Br mngham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09
CHAIRMAN MACK
 WANTS CHEAP RATE

tonight addressed a further communi- cation to Eben Mcleod, chairman of the Western Passenger association calling his attention to report printed in several western papers that special rates had been granted to a Grand Army meeting to be held in the ter ritory of the association. Up to a late hour he had received no reply to this letter. Gov. Charles N. Haskell, treas urer of the national committed arrived tonight from Oklahoma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09
RAILROAD IMPROVEMENTS.
Central of Georgia Is Spreading Out
 Under New Control.

Griffin, Ga., August s.-(Special. J. Since D. H. Hartman, the great rail. road magnate, became owner of the Central of Georgia railroad civil en- gineers have been working on the various lines of the road for the pur- pose of Improvements. The surveyors have been in Griffin the past week. It Is said that the surveying of the road is to eliminate sharp curves and benus in the track, thus making the line as straight as possible between Savannah and Atlanta This new survey will probably cut out Gainesville, pro- gressive little city on the line between Griffin and Forsyth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09
GIRL'S MURDERER
 FOUND GUILTY

Asheville, N. C., August 8.-Joseph Lance, who shot and killed little Alma Green from a passing train at Buena Vista last December was found guilty of mansaughter in the criminal court this afternoon after the jury had been out two hours.
 The evidence in the trial set forth that Lance while under the influence of liquor had fired his revolver through the car window, saying at the same time, Watch me make that girl bounce" The bullet struck the 14-year-old girl who had come to the station to see her uncle, an en- gineer, in the heart, and she fell dead in her brothers arms. Sentence will be passed Monday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09
Fioht To Be Made on Thaw.

New York, August S.-(Special.)- Harry K. Thaw will not be allowed to become a bankrupt without a legal struggle on the part of his creditors. Daniel O'Rellly of counsel for Thaw in both trials, declared today that Thaw had no right to go through bankruptcy and had no standing in court, having been declared lunatic. MT O'Reilly was busy today prepar. ing an application to be presented to the United States circuit court on Mon day asking that a committee be ap. pointed to take charge of Thaws estate and his person.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09
Charued With Assault,

Bristol, Tenn, August 8.-Dave Holly, 19 years old, was brought to Marion, Va, today under heavy guard, charged with committing an assault upon the 7-year-old child of J. W. Class, a prominent and wealthy citizen of Broadford, Va. There is much excite ment at Broadford as well as at Mar ion. Holly waived preliminary hear ing and is in jail at the latter place. where large guard was placed over him to prevent violence being done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09
Frank P. Sargent III.

Washington, August 8-Frank P. Sargent, commissioner general of the bureau of immigration and naturaliza- tion. is seriously i'll at his residence in this city from nervous shock as the result of fall at Shepardstown, w. Va. where he was spending his sum- mer vacation recently. He paid little or no attention to his injuries at the time and returned here to resume his duties, but three weeks ago he w2s forced to take to his bed. His condition is somewhat better tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09
Steamship Rates. Discussed.

Paris, August 8.-The international conference of representatives of great steamship companies which held It's first meeting here yesterday for the purpose of regulating steamship rates between the Mediterranean and other parts of the world adjourned tooay without reaching any definite agree ment, but at the suggestion of the irai- ian lines it was agreed to reassemble at the end of August for further dis cuEsinu.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS

Move is made to secure freedom of Harry Thaw. Nominee Chain calls on Bryan. Blocton is not blocked by strike First primary is held in Illinois. Three killed and eight wounded when train is fired on at Blocton.
 Page 2. Selma asks for better wharves. Work and play combined in Columbus camp. Weekend gossip from Montgomery.
 Page 3. Mayor Skeggs of Decatur Is candidate for reelection. Officers still seek offender.
 Page 4. Pillsbury flour mills in receivers hands.
 Page .. One man killed by dynamite at Acton. First regiment now on duty. A. A. Gambill asks reconsideration by council of recent action In Third ward matter. Movement under way to buy silver ser- vice for cruiser Birmingham. Mayor Ward says prohibition Is not be- ing given fair trial In Birmingham. School census shows s,115 school chil- dren in city limits.
 Page 6. Planning game of wits in which old man loses.
 Page 7. Nicholas Wall street letter Paul villiers' Paris letter.
 Page 8. Noted writers who were thieves.
 Page g. New Workers climb S5.OOo,ooo stairs daily.
 Page 10. First primary held in Illinois.
 Page H.. Rain knocks out Bi.r.ingham- Mont gomery double-header American and National league races un- changed. Madden's horse wins stake at Sara toga.
 Page 12. Julge Jones on work of judges.
 Page 13. Literary Lights and Shadows.
 Page IA.
 Page 15. Dolly Dalrymple writes for women.
 Page 16. Timber trade showing strength.
 Page 17. Notes from a journal of summer ram- bling.
 Page 21. Mrs. w. J. Bryan's many accomplish ments.
 Page 22. Fighting disease among the poor.
 Page 23. Stocks again make an advance. Cotton reacts and loses few points. Wheat declines, but corn and oats ad- vance.
 Page 24. Fly paper loses red-hot game
 Page 25. Mandy gets Tiled.
 Page 26. "The Queens Necklace,' a classic in a
 Page 27. His Sense of Duty" by Michael Will Hams.
 Page 28. Editorial comment.
 Page o9. "A glance at the Barbours," by Dr. J. G Hiden. fs."Third Parties" by Savoyard 'eDemocracy of the Confederacy" by John Witherspoon DuBose. Heart to Heart Talks, by Edwin A. Nye. 
 Page 30. Bessemer wants cotton buyers. Pay days IT. ake good business at Ensley
 Page 31. Jimmy minds dear little brother. Where LobengIla Ruled.' by Frank C. Carpenter.
 Pae 32. Our Young Folks.
 Page 33. Education of Happy Hooligan's man Thursday.
 Page 34. Rustar Brown at the family reunion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09
Killed By Kicking Broncho.

Bloomington, Ind, August S.-John Mullus and his son-in-law, Isaac Fox, were killed here this afternoon by a broncho they were driving. The ami nal suddenly stopped and began to kick, his heels going through the dash board and crushing Mullus' skull Be- fore Fox could get out he was also struck on the head and died within an hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09
REMEDY FOR AMENITIES.
New ZeaIander Says Tattoo Married
 Women on the Chin.

Warsaw, Ind. August S.-"There would be fewer affinities and divorces if all married women in the United States were tattooed on the chin," said the Rev. Arthur Rawei, a native of Maoriland, N. Z., addressing an audi ence of 5000 today at Winona Lake assembly. He added:
 Now that am headed for Washing ton, think that shall ask President Roosevelt to use his influence to have such bill put through Congress-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09

seaboard. on-tIme line Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09

Trau.I seahoard noina east.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09

CONTINUED ON PAGE 12.)
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-08-18

in Scott ranch "a mile from car line Cord Ind ~,
free water Price $4,000
40 acres mile from Kuna main line $4,000 Fine
land and has u Government 10 years TO pav for
Does not require residence This will worth 500 per acre
within year.
with inches water House barn and fence
near Best station Good land Price $4,000 VIII
trade This is south Of the river in fruit belt.
$40 acres Desert tand assignment good lies nice with
free water about available Price 100000 Good stock range
adjoining IS
800 acres $50 be cultivated 50 fenced II under cult
vaion available cost 1000 cords Of wood can
DC cut on place close to Boise way Price
We have land the Boise Valley line with decided water fo
5000 per and up,
We have land the nteruban from 5000 per acre and
We have city lots from SIS 90 each small payment down. bal
ance 81 so to $500 per month Why pay rent? S
We have of the ranches west Of the Rockies 100
acres at less than $4,000 per acre E
40 Desert land assignment good land and lies nice with
10 acres Scott ranch with free and buildings and fruit
About ~ miles from 9Th and Main street Price $4,000
"a
House with three lots all fruit Of all kinds also cbce e
house and large yard water and is well fenced 81
beautiful home plot Price $4,000 So
House OF eight rooms hallway five pantry bath room stone
cellar chicken house etc Only blocks from O Price $1,000
down 1850 "a
80 and 100 Homestead Responsiveness under Boise pavee
T. 3 Government project cheap M
Vacant and improved property in Old Townste nearly every M
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-08-18

- Poo@ HOUSE House on Fueblo ss modern $1,000
S Room Ho,,se ~ G o gam 10000
e & s4 ''' gooo buy at $4,000
Room Hse ~, W. H., ~ ~ 100000
6 Rom Md Lee CO : lo. Ut 1900 90
+ Room House, N. 18th, terms FOO w
n sio 1o 0 ~ ~ ~ elee lak 15OOM
on 800 oa - p: ouilIs. III cuitlVatlon $4,000
16G 0USe ~ Dolse goou improvements ~ OOOO
- U.S. - ' ot'' lnpioVed ior .-...-...... 80OO.W
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-01-30
How to Take Care Of the skin.

How to Take Care Of the Skin.
There really is no necessity for one
letting blackheads appear ON the face,
enlarged pores or not. If the face is
kept clean. That requires monthly
steaming and massage and careful
bathing every night. Blackheads are
nothing more than an animal life that
has been engendered by dirt. If they
once get hold on the skin, strenuous
efforts must be made to remove them.
Squeeze out the little seed with the
finger tips after having given the face
massage with cold cream, which Will
make the task Of removing the acne a
simple one. Next bathe tho sac with
hydrozone to prevent any possible sore
ness. If this fails to remove them, a
more radical cure is to apply every
night lotion made of two ounces Of
brandy, one ounce Of cologne and one
half ounce of liquor OF potassium.
This usually has most satisfactory
result.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-01-30
How to Clean Window Shades.

We have all heard the story OF the
woman who told the new maid to wash
the curtains. meaning the lace ones. and
came into the kitchen just in time to
discover the newest window shades
melting in the boiler. But we do not
all know that when shades are merely
dust soiled the surface can be fresh
ened by the application OF hot corn
meal. The shade should first be spread
out dat on a large table ana the meal
rubbed in with circular motion OF tho
palm. Then il rubbed gently with q
soft, dry cloth the meal and the dust
It has absorbed win b removed with
sut having any Race o6 either.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-01-30

Aberdeen angus bulls
Good yearling bulls for sale.
Heavy, well built, ready for.
service. Price and terms
reasonable.
Bay nor 8 Son
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-01-30

The unusually mild v
time OF the year, and
which we place on sal
over winter stock, ana
a big value, from a w
opportunity to get 4 s
buy THESE goods now,
We are determined no
view. Remember, We
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-01-30

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-01-30
) ! $50

viii OF
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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-21

after weaving. SO per cent on: wire
Joint savetrouEh. so and 10 per cent
on. round and corrugated conductor
pipe; - and and a per zoe, cent on
Le~o..-caiifernia. sA:sQs per box
Maple ssssrGNsw; pure loo per TO-
Michigan, $50 soc per blu.
Oils-RAw linseed. &se: boiled lin
seed, +sc gal. less per cent for cash
sene. shc;, turpentins. In barrel iots'
ors.ss:-New Fioridas. ,a.76os per
Pe.r.-Kiefer's. ssosOc per bu; ,s.ss
r:. csr.-Esrs. 9as per - p. 49,.
Pst.: :sG psr sog7se per eu;
car lots. T. o. b. Detroit. sS07oc per bu.
Positry-Hens. sia Qse; springs; 100
ta S ef i.S,s iSe per f H. breeS hens.
l0Qiie: springs. ll@1sc; geese; 100
lie; ducks. ii9i2e: turkeys. ls0ise
sweet possto~.-virs,nias. ,:.2S per
Dbl; Jersey. Sis per Su. ,sss per
Provi.ios.-Mess pork. $40: family
Rs sxy sSds .mUs sss f hams: sHss:
dry saited briskets, lie: shoulders; Sc:
picnic hams. Sc: bacon. lsc: lard In
tisress. lone: kettle rendered. mo
per ID. -.
Rakbits-Sl.Is per doz.
sugar-Crystai dominoes, $3.50; eagle
tables, s6.s5: cut Loaf. $685.; cubes.
IS. 30: xxx powdered. $3.50: granulat-
bulk, s535: granulated. In 25-lb cotton
bags. $40: Michigan graduated. So; %:
&C fectioners' A, $3.50: No. l. 1855: No
2 $685.; No. 3. 1885; No. 4. 3s.s5: No. 3
30; No. 6. s5.l5; No. Z. $50; No. 5.
1905: No. 9. IS: No. 10. St.ss; No. II.
Ia, $3.50: No. Is. $3.50 per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-21
One commissioned as a reeeIpt."

the commissioner as a receipt"
Yes. sir"
Mr.. Frazer succeeded in picking OUT
some minor discrepancies between the
witness present story and her police
court testimony. but Annie was
always ready with an explanation and
would not be confused.
Annie gigged back on her police
court statement that Hibbler had di-
rected her TO George p. Codd when
she first went 10 the latter To engage
his services in connection with her
row with the Coulsons over some
notes. Questioned on this point by
Mr.. Frazer. she said that II was on
a subsequent occasion that Hibbler
had spoken To her about Codd.
Annie explained the discrepancy by
saying that after giving her testimony
in the police court she realized she
had made a mistake. but had no op.
portunity 10 rectify II until now. She
denied having told Bernard Goldberg,
a law clerk in Colds Office. in Feb
ruary. 1907, that she did not know
Commissioner Smith and had never
seen him.
The session ended with the attor.
neys wrangling over the question OF
admitting the grand jury minutes In
evidence. No decision was reached.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-21

DETROIT Nov 20.-Tne early mar
ket for wheat was strong OWING 10 re-
ports OF more freezing weather Ia Ar
gentina. These reports put Liverpool
higher early In the day uno forced
some covering OF shorts on TINS side
OF the Atlantic. 1t is said that scalpcrs
in Chicago all went home short on
Thursday and were much surprised at
the early advance. The bears jumped
on the early advance and forced drop,
but enough buying dss eioped later TO
scAlping market and most Of the
market and most OF the strength came
from Argentina, where prices advanced
2IS, o.o,,,,o. ca.n - rad
si.O6l4. December opened with an ad
sl.0si. and advanced To Sl0, May
opened al $40 lost. &c and advanced
10 tl.l0; July opened at sl.o5. declined
10 sl04i4 and advanced To sl.oi&. No.
red. sl03ha. mixed red. car at
$.oSA. No. ] white. sio3-
- Coarse grain quotations: Corn--Cash
No. 3. sage: No. yellow. 60 &c.
Oats-Cash No 3white. 524.c
Rye-Cash No. 2. 7e'zc.
Beans-Cash. s2;ls: December. $40
Cloverseed-Prime spot q bags at
s5.45: March. 200 bags At $3.50. sam
pie. 35 bags at t5..5. ~ at s.. 10 at
$50. 20 at si.55 sample slsike.
Argentine wheat visible supply. 2es.-
ooo bu; week ago. 100000; Year ago,
$4,000 bu.
Wheat exports this week from Arsen-
tina. 504. 900 Blu.
Winnipeg received s25 cars OF wheat;
year ago. 49o.
Northwestern wheat receipts Friday V.
: 90 cars; year ago 499.
Receipts in the Detroit market Friday
included 1900 bbls OF -four. cars OF
wheat. II OF corn, 5 ofoats and / OF
rye. Withdrawals We're 500 bbls OF
-four. Stocks are 5s2.eos bu Of wheat.
1880 bu OF corn. lso.0is ou OF oats
and 90. las bu OF rye
Wheat receipts at Kansas City, 100
cars. year ago, -.
Wheat receipts at primary points
Friday. $4,000 bu; year ago. $1,000
bu
Exports OF wheat and flour Friday.
$40, 900 bu.
liverpool wheat closed unchanged to
1-Sd lower and corn 5-sj higher.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
steady cables and continued drought in
advance In wheat at the start. followed
by little reaction later. Commission
houses were on both sides OF the mar
ket.
opening prices: Wheat-Dec.. S1ot
G1.04is. Corn--Dec., SO II 63s.c. oats
Dec, .49A q4sl3c. Pork--May. sl6.27.
Lard-Jan.. 1927 Ribs-Jan.. $3.50.
choppy session. Corn was up !. .c:
oats were Is q &c better. and provisions
were 5a zoe higher.
Closing prices: wheat-Dec.. H.ots.
asked. Corn-Dec. 63a. bid. oats
Dec. 49Lc asked. Pork-Jan.. S1e.25.
Iard-Jan., s9.as asked. Ribs-Jan..
1851.