davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-09

IerS VIII suppIy your wants Julian Distilling Co.,, Kentucky Whisky Go. Will Lca, M. Markstein. R. J. Park, Reid-Gordon Co., R. M. Rose Co. Sam and Ed Weich selbaum. ed at Chattanooga. Tenn. J. A. Mccormack & Co.,, Memphis, Tenn. Holberg 6 Co.,, Ft. Smith, Ark. E. c. Villere, 124 Carondolet Bt.. New
 Orlean=. La. Hanover Distilling Co.,, Peoria. III. H. M. Austin & Co.,, Montgomery, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-09

FOR RENT-Elegantly furnished room,
 bathroom connected; house screened;
 electric lights; also single room. 2212 4th ave 4-2-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-09
BOARDERS WANTED.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
 TALK WITH ALAN JEMISON. a BELL 100; PEOPLES Ss. 3-4-3ot FOR SALE-Piano, bedroom suit and other furniture. Less than % cents on the dollar. Call any afternoon at 701 S. 10th street. City. Bell phone No. 65.
 3-27-14t WANTED-To buy Tor cash, secondhand engines. boilers, pumps and machine tools in good condition. Machinery Trading Co.,, Birmingham, Ala
 2-1S-tu-thu-sun-t FOR SALE-The Desoto Mineral Springs and frut orchard, on Shades mountain. BE miles east of South Highlands; an ideal summer home, truck or stock farm Apply to P. Byrne 1s011a Second Ave. 4-7-3t-tu-th-sat FOR SALE-s1O cash and s10 per month will buy beautiful California vineyard. the income from which will be sufficient to make you independent for life; hand some pamphlet, valuable information and contract free. Sacramento Valley Improvement Co.,, St. Louis, Mo.
 4-7-3t-tu-th-sat SCRATCH pads being sold at one-fourth of cost of paper; 5 pounds large size scratch pads, good paper, tor 25c. Rob erts 6S Son, 1872 Sd ave, bet. 18th and 18th sts- Phones 22s.
 FOR SALE-By the owner, handsome home in Woodlawn; extra Inducements offered. Lock Box ,, Woodlawn.
 FOR sALE-Best paying and best equipped weekly newspaper and job of flee in Alabama can be purchased at reasonable price. For particulars ad- dress Box 4S2, Montgomery. Ala. 4-9-2t JUST received for sale. 20 fine. good milch cows with baby calves; prices reason able; several good grade Jerseys; or will exchange for fat beef COWS. Call 1030 Bell phone and ask about them, or come to Southern Stock Yards, 1st avenue and 27th street, on East Lake car. Pate & Dollar. proprietors 4-9-2t FOR SALE-Cottage in best part Wood lawn: lot 5Ox2o0; fruit trees. barn, etc, at an exceptionally low price. Lot of four houses close to business part of Ensley at rare bargain. We also have several other bargains. See us at once. A R. Dearborn & Co.,, 2O23 3d avenue, phones 1102.
 FOR SALE-Highest grade Muscovite sheet mica, crystalline flake graphite, Bauxite and other valuable properties. Address 'Mineralogist,' As Alabama street, Montgomery. Ala.
 4-5-6t -tu-fri-su- tu- thu 120 ACRES or inlneral ldno, dDOuI oV miles from Birmingham, to exchange for improved or unimproved city or su burban property. z- A. K. care Age Herald. 4-7-3t-tu-thu-Su FOR SALE-City meat market, with all fixtures etc.; I have fine trade; req sons for selling: all inquiries answered. Address Joe Schmidt. Box TIT, Cullman, Ala 4-9-4t-th-sat-mon-tn FOR sALE-Cheap, new Groom house on elevated and shaded lot half block from Gate City line. three blocks from East Lake line; convenient to schools and churches; common sense and ideal home site. must go at a bargain. Terms easy. This deserves more than pass ing glance. Call in person to see owner at 510 N. 18th st. 4-7-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-09
SITUATIONS WANTED.

PIANO and furniture polisher. Call Bell
 9s49 sos z. 20th. 3-0-1Ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-09
Rooms-WANTED-Board

ROOmS-W w ANIED-BOard. NOW open, finest rooms in city: excellent table; also table boarders. POI 9th Ave. phone 100 Bell. 4-7-6t FIRST class table boarderss 7ls South 20th street. 4-5-7t WANTED-Two furnished or uRfurnished rooms for light housekeeping4 reason able; near in or convenient tp South E,nsley car line. Address K.S, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-09

FOR RENT. s rooms 1006 Central avenue. s rooms, 720 2d avenue. i rooms, 512 24th street. 5 rooms 916 Fist street. rooms, 1717 9th avenue Several fine houses at West End. Call for list.
 J. H. HEINEkE R. E. & INs. CO.,, Phones 45. 214 N. 21st St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-09
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE. 17o5 6th avenue, 50xi00 feet, rooms, bath, gas, etc, paying 8 per cent on s4500. 151z acres with Groom cottage. barn. stable large spring; close to pike road and within one block of car line price, $500 per acre. Terms can be had with interest on the deferred payments.
 FOR RENT. 5-room apartment, modern, every room ao outside room, porches and shade trees. 514 North 18th street, rooms.
 l.. e. PETTYJOHN Phones 11O1 and 4G6. 1S20K Sd Ava
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-04-23
CLAPP IS MADE CROW CHIEF
MINNESOTA SENATOR HoNoREp
BY MONTANA INDIANS.
Chief Plenty coos and His Fellow Red
men Decorate Statesman with
War Bonnet.

Washington, Apr. 17.-Senator Clapp
OF Minnesota, chairman Of the commit.
tee on Indian affairs. is now Heap
Big Indian" chief Of the Crow tribe.
He was given great surprise
Thursday by Chief Plenty Coos and
his fellow-tribesmen. who have been
witnesses before the Indian committee
for the past three weeks. The chief
marched into the committee room at
the head OF the band and through an
interpreter phlegmatically informed
the senator that the treatment that
had been accorded the Indians was
highly appreciated, and that an appro-
pirate gift was due the white chief of
the committee. Chief Plenty Coos
then took from one of his followers a
huge war bonnet, which had been the
chiefs insignia Of rank and worn by
him whenever he went into battle He
said that he was now a man OF peace
and that the bonnet was OF less value
to him on the reservation than IL
would be to the senator in congress,
and therefore he wanted the senator
to take 1t.
Senator Clapp was completely fab
bergasted,' according to his own de-
scription OF his emotions He took
the war bonnet and thanked the chief.
The decoration would create a, sen.
sation in the senate chamber IL the
senator should decide to wear It there.
II is made of eagle feathers, band of
which goes entirely around the head
and droops almost to the feet.
Plenty Coos and his band started
for their reservation home in Mon
tana Friday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-04-23
ALDRICH BILL is
Laid ON Table
HOUSE COMMITTEE PUTS ASIDE
THE SENATOR'S cuRREN.
cY MEASURE.
VrseIand's Plan Nsst-Nsw Workers.
Substitute viii Be Given Hear
ina-Hlll Incident 10 Discussed In
the House.

Washington, APR. 1S.-The house
committee on banking and currency
Friday voted unanimously to table the
Aldrich financial bill. II also was de-
cided to give a hearing to Representa-
tive Vreeland of New York, who re-
Gently introduced a financial bill
which is looked upon as substitute
for the Aldrich measure.
The discussion in committee was
brief. The only point debated was as
to whether or not the committee
should make a formal report giving
its reasons to the house for its un.
favorable action, and the conclusion
finally was reached that no reasons
should be given. Consequently the
committees report will be a mere
statement of the action of the com
mittee.
Serious Charges Made.
Washington, Apr. 17.-In picturesque
language. at times violently denuncia'
tory, Alfred o. Crozier Of Wilmington,
Del. Thursday told the house commit
tee on banking and currency that he
had unearthed a secret scheme for a
compromise on the Aldrich currency
bill. He intimated plainly that the
members Of the currency commission
and the American Bankers association
did not act fairly with the banking
and currency committee in unanimous
ly opposing the Aldrich bill Wednes
lay.
While opposing the bill ION prin
"iple," he said. the members OF that
commission objected to II because the
emergency currency was to bear six
ner cent. interest, and are ready to
support II now If the interest is re
duced to three per cent.
Panic Made to order7
He asserted stoutly that he knew
The late financial stringency was
brought on deliberately by Wall street
men.
Il was told in Wall street that such
measure as the AIdrich bill would
be brought before this congress and
that panic would precede IT,"
Mr.. Prince suggested that this
charge was a very serious one, and
ought not to be made on opinion but
on actual facts. Mr.. Crozier replied
that II a commission was appointed
he would furnish a list Of witnesses
to the counsel by whom this charge
can be proved.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-04-23
Teachers, Examination.

The Highland County Board of School ex'
aminers hereby gives notice that examina'
tions of applicants for certificates Will take
place in the Washington School Building
Hillsboro, on the first Saturday of each
month.
Patterson examinations will be held on
the third Saturday of April and on the Sec
ond Saturday of May.
Applicants for examination in special
branches muse notify the clerk at least two
weeks before examination DAY.
AS prescribed by law, the fees for Teachers
terson examination no fee is charged.
II. =. TICE, Pres,
N. B LAMoNDA,
II. Is. GALIIETr, Clerk,
Board of Examiners
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-04-23
MINE AGREEMENT REACHED.
Work to Be Resumed Monday in the
Central Field.

Toledo, o., Apr 1S-The 200 900 idle
miners in the central competitive dis.
trict will go to work next Monday.
An amicable agreement between min
ers and operators was reached Fri.
day by members of the scale commit
tee and this agreement was later rati.
fed by the joint meeting of miners
and operators.
Both sides are satisfied with the
results of the convention and the con.
ference adjourned with the best of
feeling between the two parties to the
controversy
The adoption of the old rate OF 90
cents a ton for mining coal; a refer
endum vote to be taken by districts
and call Of the committee to receive
the returns Of the vote. the referen-
dun being on the proposition to make
the agreement hold for two years; a
uniform screen OF one and one-fourth
inches; an eight-hour day; the refer.
ring Of all local differepces as to
prices and conditions to the districts
for settlement an Invitation to hi.
nois operators to join in the next in.
terstate convention; and that the next
Joint interstate conference be held In
Toledo in February, 1910, are the fea.
lures OF the agreement.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-04-23
SQUADRON OF
ELEVEN WARSH|PS
TO SAIL FOR ASIA MINOR AND
HOLD NAVAL SHOW AGAINST
THE TURKS.
WILL OCCUPY SMALL
ISLAND IF NECESSARY
Vessels viii Carry Seven Thousand
Men and Five Hundred Big Guns
Difficulty Between Nations Arises
Out Of Installation of Postoffices.

Rome, April 20.-An Italian squad.
ron under command of Adm. +. Grenet
will set out, probably Monday, for the
purpose of making a demonstration In
Turkish waters. The squadron conf
prises IL warships and includes the
battleship Regina Elena, commanded
by the Duke of Abruz7i Eight dc
stroyers will accompany the squadron.
Altogether the vessels will carry more
than 1000 men and about 500 big guns,
and their objective will be Asia Minor,
some 700 miles away.
II has been decided II It is deemed
necessary, also to occupy a small
island or that coast, but It Is hoped
here that Turkey may see the error OF
her way and give full satisfaction, so
that more energetic measures may be
avoided.
Difficulty between the two nations
arises out Of the refusal OF the Turkish
government to permit the installation
OF Italian postoffices In Turkish terri
tory, while at the same time other for.
eign nations have established and are
conducting postoffices there without In
reference.
with regard to this. however, the
Turkish ambassador In Rome has
pointed out In an interview that his
government has In no instance grant
ed to the countries in question such
privilege, although II has tolerated
the postofiices which they have main
tanned.
For years II has been felt in gov
eminent circles that Turkey has been
taking advantage of the international
situation to act in a high-handed man
ner toward Italians, showing but little
respect for Italian rights.
The government. 1t is stated. has
been indulgent, not wishing to cause
complications which might endanger
the accord of the powers with regard
to the Ottoman or the Italian prob
lens.
In addition, there has been much op
position on the part of Turkey to all
peaceful Italian initiative in Tripoli
and matters reached a climax when
Italy asked permission to open post
Offices in Turkish territory, where
other powers already we're establish
cd, and met with what is considered
by the adminitration here unjustifiable
refusal, for besides being an acquired
right, Italy considers that she is en-
titled 10 claim It according to treaties
between the two countries granting
her the privileges of the most favored
nation.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-04-23
OCEAN LINERS in COLLISION.
Monterey and United States Crash In
Lower New York Bay.

New York, Apr. 1.-Two ocean
liners, the Monterey OF the Ward line,
bound for Havana, and the Danish
steamer United States, of the Scandi.
navian-American line bound for Copen,
hagen, collided in the main ship chan,
mel In lower New York bay Thursday
night. Both vessels were damaged
but no lives were lost and no one, SO
far as reported, was injured
The Monterey had her stern dam
aged and several of her bow-plates
loosened. but she was able to return
to her dock where her passengers dis
embarked. They will be forwarded
to Havana by another steamer, for II
is probable she will have to 90 In tc
drydock for repairs.
The United States was more seri
ously damaged. A large hole was
stove in her hull OF the starboard
side, abaft the engines, and SO threat
ening was its nature that It was
deemed wise to run her aground on 9
bank on the channels edge.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-04-23
MONEY FOR TosAcco FARMERS
Equity soelety's Pool Receipts Ready
for Distribution.

Lexington, KY, Apr. 16.-It was an.
nounced here Wednesday by Secretary
J. d. Clark of the Fayette branch OF
the Burley Tobacco society that checks
for $32,500 would be received here
Thursday for distribution to growers
who have tobacco In the pool. At the
same time checks will be sent to 9th.
er counties in this district as their
pro rata of the money received from
sales so far of the Equity Society to.
bacco. This will be the first dlstribu.
tion of money to the farmers whose
tobacco has been in pool for two years,
and there is great rejoicing over the
hurley district. The Society of Equity
is said to be. negotiating with a big
English Arm for the sale of a large
amount of the pooled crop.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-04-23
NAVAL sllL ls PASSED.
Hsuss Leaves Selection Of Submarine
Boats to Secretary.

Washington, Apr. 1.-THE long ex.
isting controversy as to whether the
United States navy should have sub
marine torpedo boats OF the Holland
type, az recommended by the commit.
tee on naval AFFAIRS, was settled in the
house OF representatives Thursday
when, after lively debate, the proviso
limiting the secretary OF the navy to
purchase only boats OF the Holland
type was stricken out. The effect OF
this action was to give the secretary
a free hand In the selection OF sub
marine boats.
The members haggled over almost
every line of the three pages of the
bill remaining to be disposed OF when
the house met, but the principal action
was that with regard TO the subma
rines, and the bill was passed.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-04-23
FLOOD DANGER is OVER.
Estimates Of Loss Are Placed at $780,
000-Mlssouri River Rises.

Butte, Mont Apr. 17.-Late esti-
mates Of the loss occasioned by the
bursting OF the Hauser lake dam,
north Of Helena, based upon reports
from various points in the food dis
trict. place the amount at about $780,
900, though this may be exceeded by
about 100000 when more detailed re-
ports are had from the more remote
sections. The Missouri river at Great
Falls Thursday was between three
and four feet high, rising at the rate
OF an inch an hour The slow rise OF
the river would indicate that the flood
has practically spent its force. and
the copper smelters OF the Amalga-
mated at this point are not considered
in any danger.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-04-23
PROMINENT MAN CONVICTED.
r. N. Harper Of Washington Fined
Under the Pure Food Law.

Washington, Apr 16.-As a result
Of the first conviction under the pure
food and drugs law, Robert N. Harper,
president of the Washington chamber
of commerce, formerly president Of
the American National bank, a drug
manufactures, and one of the best
known business men in this city, was
Wednesday sentenced by Judge Kim
ball in the police court to pay a fine
Of $500 on one count and 5000 on an
other count Of the indictment recent
ly returned against him for manufac.
turing and selling an alleged mis-.
labeled pharmaceutical compound.
President Roosevelt had insisted that
the prosecuting officer demand a Jail
sentence.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-04-23
MIser's Hoard is Discovered.

New York, Apr. l6.-Convlnced that
William Jaynes, who died last fall at
Hampstead, l.. l., had possessed a con.
siderable amount OF money, the exc.
cutors OF his will made a thorough
search Of his property and finally de.
cided to tear down the dilapidated cot.
tage in which the man had spent his
life. After portion Of the wall had
been taken down the workmen found
two bags, one containing $4,000 in
gold, the other $4,000 in bank notes.
Later they discovered bank books
which will bring the value OF the es.
tate TO $25 900.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-04-23
MADMAN SHOT BY PORTER
After He Had Killed Three Officers
and Wounded a Fourth.

Warrensburg, Mo-, April 20.-Three
men are dead and another probably
fatally wounded as the result of an at
tempt of local police to arrest F.. O.
Hawes here Sunday night.
The dead are: James Ryan, city mar,
shal Night Watchman Basbahan and
T.. o. Hawes.
The wounded: Night Watchman r.
+. Pollock.
Halves, who was 22 years old the
son Of Johnson county farmer, who
returning to his home on a Missouri
Pacific train Sunday evening from a
trip to a neighboring town, when, 1t is
believed, he suddenly lost his mind
His actions were noticed by the other
passengers, and the officers here were
notified When the train arrived al
$3.50 City Marshal Ryan and two night
watchmen Of the town were at the sta
tion. Halves got off the train and as
he did so the officers attempted tC
make the arrest. Hawes drew a re
volver and began shooting. At the first
through the head. other shots follow
ed and Basbahan fell dead. He was
shot through the lungs. Pollock was
the last one shot, and he received whai
is believed to be mortal wound II
the abdomen. Hawes started to ruI
from the scene, but was shot and kill
ed by the negro porter of local hotel
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-04-23
NJ 'CARREN OUSTED
FROM CONVENTION
KINGS COUNTY MAN UNsEATEp
IN NEW YORK GATHERING
OF DEMOCRATS.
He makes Dire Threats--un ninstruote
Delegation to Denver 10 Elected
Michigan Committee Split az to
lndorsing Bryan.

New York, Apr. 16.-State Senator
Patrick H. McCarren. leader of the
Kings County Democracy, was un-
seated Wednesday night as a dele
gate to the party's state convention
In Carnegie hall to select representa-
tives to the Denver national conven-
ton, after a two-days' bitter contest
before the committee on credentials.
He was alternately greeted with
cheers and derisive cries when he
finally addressed the convention, and
once was insulted by a man on the
platform near him. The senator told
this man he would talk to him outside
the hall.
Amid scenes tense and dramatic In
the extreme, he first appealed to the
convention to refuse to sanction the
majority report Of the committee. and
followed this up with deliberate den.
ance Of those who, he said, we're ex-
cluding him from the place in the
party councils to which he had been
chosen by his Democratic constituents.
He threatened the Tammany delegates
with the statement that II the plans
TO put him outside the party lines
we're carried out, no one In the con
vention hall would live long enough
TO see the election OF another Demo
cratic mayor of New York city.
Delegates Not Instructed.
After the settlement OF the McCar.
rsa and other contests, the convention
proceeded with It's task and named
delegates and electors aud adopted a
platform which declared the delega.
tion should be uninstructed.
These are the names OF the dele.
gates-at.large: Alton B. Parker, New
York; Charles B. Murphy. New York;
Lewis Nixon. New York; Charles
Froeh, Brooklyn
Michigan Divided az to Bryan.
Lansing. Mich, Apr. 16-The Dem
ocratic state central committee at a
meeting here Wednesday was almost
evenly divided upon the question OF
formally indorsing the candidacy of
William ]. Bryan for the nomination
for president. The vote in the com.
mittee stood IL in favor Of an indorse-
ment OF the Bryan candidacy and ~
against Endorsement, the matter being
referred to the state convention. 1t
was decided to hold the state conven.
tion in Lansing May 20.
Minnesota Solid for Taft.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Apr. 1.-THE
Minnesota Republican state conven.
tion Thursday elected four delegates.
at-large to the national convention at
Chicago and instructed them to vote
for the nomination of Secretary of
War Taft until he is selected by the
convention"
The action of the convention in
sures that the 22 votes of Minnesota
In the national convention will be cast
for the secretary of war, as all the rs
district delegates are under Taft in.
structions.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-04-23
Aaaln seeking the polo.

Washington, April 20.-The Amer
lean government is to participate in an
international polar congress to be held
next month in Brussels. Herbert l.
Bridgman, of Brooklyn, N. Y. has beer
designated as the American delegate
The object OF the congress is stated tC
be to unite the nations in planning ant
carrying out some practical scheme tC
reach the north pole.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-04-23
Jail WeII.known MIlwaukesan.

Milwaukee, Apr. 16.-Ira B. Smith,
formerly a member of prominent
Wholesale grocery firm of Milwaukee,
was Wednesday sentenced to two
years In the Milwaukee house OF cor.
rection by Judge Ludwig for obtaining
money under false pretenses.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-04-23
LABOR SUNDAY, MAY 10.
Presbyterian Churches Are All Asked
to Observe Day.

New York. Apr. 1o.-The ministers
of the 1000 Presbyterian churches
throughout the United States were re-
Quested Wednesday by the depart.
ment OF church and labor to observe
labor Sunday on Sunday. May 10. The
$4,000 local labor unions throughout
the United States, affiliated with the
A. +. o. L., have been requested to
cooperate In the observance OF Labor
Sunday. A special souvenir program
has been prepared
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-04-23
Killed by . connar Co.

Laporte, Ind, Apr. IA large COP
per cent, swallowed 90 years ago,
caused the death Friday Of James
Huckins, 81 years old. farmer. The
coin became encased in the lining of
his stomach. Recently an abscess
formed and poisoning ensued.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-04-23
Moklnlsx Homo n Sold

Canton. o., Apr. ls,-The home OF
the late President Mckinley was for
mally transferred Wednesday to Mrs
Rose @. Klorer Of Canton. tho price
being Sa1, 900, The sale was effected
through Miss Helen Mckinley slsctine
to take the property under the ap.
praissment At $4,000.