davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-07-15
WILL COME
TO LARAMIE
TWENTY-FIRsT INFANTRY ON A
LONG MARCH FROM FORT Lo-
GAN TO MANEUVERs.
Will Spend Sunday In Fort Collins,
Reaching This City Early Next
Week-one Of the Finest Bands in
the United States Army-Machine
Guns n Rapid Fire Battery.

Falling in behind the finesubanj in
the division of the Colorado, to the
strains OF Dixie 900 men Of the
crack Twenty-irst infantry regiment
swung out Of the parade ground at
Fort Logan at Z o'clock this morning.
just as the morning sun lit up the
mountain range behind the post, and
filed away to the northward on the
long summe march to the annual en-
campment In wyoming, says the Den
yer Times.
The men carried full marching
equipment and shelter tents. There
will be little big canvas stretched eth
er on the road or in the camp at Dale
creek, but actual service conditions
will be stimulated throughout the ma
neuver5.
Companies In Line.
At Z o'clock the bugle sounded the
Forward march" and the companies
began to fall into line.
At the head of the column which
filed into the shaded drive leading
away from the post road were Colonel
Williams and his staff, which consist
ed Of Lieutenant Colonel Young, Ma
jor Raymond, Adjutant Whal. Quarter
master Marrow and Commissary Hamp-
ton.
Crack Military Band.
Following them came the band, led
by Chief Musician Graves, and then
the first of the linemen in the Third
battalion of the Tw%enty-irst, under
command of Major Burlington, Adju-
tant Mclaughlin and Quartermaster
LAMA. In this battalion were Com.
panies X, I, NJ. G. and l., commanded
by Leutenants Powers, Jordan. Hartz.
schultz and Glover.
Machine Gun Battery.
The First battalion, commanded by
Major Parmenter and Adjutant Kits,
was next in line. and included COM
panies g, d, A and B, in command Of
Lieutenants Tiffany, Sayer, Hobson
and Fairfax. {.
Then the machine gun platoon fell
into line with thirty men and the bat
terry of rapid-fire guns packed on
horses, and the rear of the column
was brought up by the wagon train,
which carries the supplies.
One Of Largest In West.
The annual encampment at Dale
Creek. Wyo.. twelve miles east of Lara
mic, will be one of the largest in the
history OF military maneuvers in the
west. h
An average Of 5000 men will be in
camp all the time, and several thou
sand men will come and go during the
month of encampment.
The Twenty-frst will reach camp
about August 1, after fourteen days OF
marching and two Sundays of rest,
covering 22O miles.
Coming Through Laramie
Shortly after noon today the troops
reached a camping ground in Clear
Greer valley near Arvada and went
into camp for the day. An easy march
on the first day out Is the usual plan,
and the distance will be heightened as
the days go by. Tomorrow the line of
march viii lead through Garfield to
Longmont, and then on the following
days the regiment will work its way
on up through the farming country to
Loveland and Fort Collins, where Sun.
day will be spent in camp.
From Fort Collins the march will be
westward up South fork and then
through Elkhorn and Chambers lake,
near the summit of the Medicine Bow
range. which passes through Laramie.
-
, 1908-07-15
JUDGE TAFT TAKING GREAT CARE
IN PREPARATION OF HIS
FORMAL LETTER OF
ACCEPTANCE.
Has several Days Vet to Work aed
VIII secure Additional Documents
From Washinston-Mors Than
Ever pleased with Determination
to Have Publicity of Campaign
Funds by Republican Committee.


Hot Springs, Va, July 15.-Judge
William H. Taft has progressed suf-
fciently at the task Of preparing his
letter OF acceptance to be delivered at
Cincinnati July %, to make plain the
necessity of devoting two or three
more days to a study of various plat
forms of the republican and democratic
parties, and speeches and letters of
acceptance covering a good many
years, before he undertakes the work
OF putting his ideas to definite form.
Wants More Documents.
Up to today he has not begun the
dictation Of his speech. Yesterday and
today, in his work of determining what
he will say at Cincinnati, he found it
necessary to consult papers that had
not been brought here, and-he has had
to telegraph to Washington for addi-
tional documents.
Wisdom Of Course.
Ever since the appointment of George
r. Sheldon Of New York as treasurer
of the national committee. and the de-
termination to have publicity Of re-
publican campaign funds under the
New York law. Mr.. Taft has daily be-
come moee and more convinced Of the
, 1908-07-15
p.vino pIains Line Men.

Auditor I. w. Emmons Of the Lara
ME Plains line went to Centennial this
morning with the checks for the June
pay Of the employees Of that company.
He will return tonight.
, 1908-07-15
VIII Lay New Steel.

Several carloads of ninety-pound
steel have arrived here to be used in
replacing the eighty-pound steel be-
tween Laramie and Hermosa and Bona
and Cooper lake.
, 1908-07-15
TO THE JAIL
FOR DISTURBING PEACE.

G. F. Blaney, who was convicted in
Justice Phelan's court at Rock River
yesterday Of = breach OF the peace
and fined $50 and costs, q total Of $35.
was lodged in the county Jail last
Victor White vas the complain
|iux vitness.
, 1908-07-15
LAYING NEW WALK
AT LIBRARY SITE

Material is being delivered for a
cement walk in front of the Carnegie
building, at Fourth and Grand ve,iu
completing the laying of walks on
that street between Second AMI Ninth
streets on the north side and most of
the propery Oh the south side.
, 1908-07-15
SPECIAL MEETING OF
THE WOMAN,S CLUB

There will be a special meeting Of
the Laramie Woman's club at the Car.
negie building OF Friday afternoon. at
3 O'Clock, for the disposal of some
special business.
, 1908-07-15
EXPECTS TO BE HOME
N AROUT a NEE

Mrs. Eli Crumrine will 90 to Den.
yer on Sunday n hopes to bring her
husband home some time during the
ext weel. A letter from him today
was quite cheerful, showing that his
condition is improving rapidly.
, 1908-07-15
PAYING ATTENTION To
THE OLD PLATFORMS

wisdom OF this course In his speech of
acceptance.
Fifteen Thousand Words.
He is bearing In mind hat in pre-
pairing his letter of acceptance he will
have several weeks more time, and In
1t he will treat all these matters at
great length, as the letter will contain
about $4,000 words.
Prohibitionists in Session.
Columbus, o., July 15.-The prohibit
ton national convention was called to
order at 10 o'clock today in Memorial
hall by Chairman Jones. After the
invocation by Rev. L. L. Eaton of Illi-
nois, Robert H. Patton of Springfield
was introduced as the temporary
chairman.
Lincoln as ProhibitIonist.
In his address he attacked the posi-
tons of the republican and democratic
parties on the liquor question and cited
proof that Abraham Lincoln favored
prohibition Of the liquor traffic.
Following Mr.. Patton's address, the
committees were announced. 1t is be-
lieved the entire work of the conven-
ton, except the nominations, will be
completed this afternoon and tonight.
Several In Receptive Mood.
There seems every probability that
several candidates for first place In the
ticket will be presented to the conven-
tion II Judge Seaborn Wright of Geor-
gia does not consent to take the nom:
ination.
cheered for Their Choice.
The galleries of Memorial hall were
all filled, and as the delegations en-
tered they cheered for their choice for
president and some sang topical songs.
, 1908-07-15
GONE TO

GONE TO DENVER
TO VISIT OYSTER.
Mrs. Kate Fulton left this afternoon
for Denver, where she will visit for .
few days with her sister. Mrs. J. A.
Cokefair. who Is in that city for her
health.
, 1908-07-15
MOB HUNTING F|ENO
KILLED WRONG Man

mistaken for the one sought and was
shot to death. Last night the mob
burned two negro amusement resorts
and 1t threatens to destroy other build.
ings occupied by negroes.
, 1908-07-15
Explosion Of Dynamite.

New York July ia dynamite
bomb exploding with terrific force
early today in the ear Of fashionable
apartment house on West One Hundred
and Fortieth street hurled scores of
persons from their beds, shattered the
windows and threw the tenants into a
panic. A huge hole was torn in the
cement floor of the courtyard, where
the bomb exploded, and the building
was considerably damaged.
, 1908-07-15
NEGRO AssiLANT OF A YOUNG
WHITE GIRL IN TEXAS CITY
SOUGHT BY PARTY BENT
ON LYNCHING HIM.

Thousand Men Securing Woods Near
Town Come Upon Aged Man, Mis-.
taking Him for One Wanted, and
Shooting Him to Death-Dyna.
mite Bomb Exploded in Court of
New York Fashionable Apartment.
, 1908-07-15

Back to His Post
Lewis Tyvold. cashier . 1.-The freight
, 1908-07-15
A Test Case.

a Test Case.
The contract between the railroad
and the magazine company was held
to be a violation of the Hepburn law
The suit was a test case.
Appeal to Highest Court.
Notice of appeal to the United
States supreme court was at once
given by attorneys for the railroad.
, 1908-07-15

|cENTfNNTAI TOWN LOT
GOLD ~ WARRANTY.
The interstate Towttsite company
today sold to q. G. Mason fuf ti00.
|lot Is, block 81, town a CSntannn1
, 1908-07-15
Il HALEY RESIDENCE

THE HALEY RESIDENCE
SOLD THIS AFTERNOON.
Mrs Gussie Haley this afternoon, by
warranty deed. sold to Sarah A. Cor
dinghy. for $4,000, her home at the
corner Of Fifth and Thornburgh
streets, being the southeast corner of
block 142. one Of the Oldest and nj of
the abandonment residences in the city.
, 1908-07-15
LITTLE DAMAGE ON
THE FART RANCH.

w. J. Cowan of the Hart ranch Is in
the city today, reporting some damage
by hail, but nothing to amount to much.
The work of the ranch is progressing
nicely.
, 1908-07-15

New York. July 15.-The national
committee of the socialist labor party
decided yesterday to run Martin R.
Preston for president. despite his
declination Of the nomination.
, 1908-07-15
No Cause Is Known.

There were forty-two families living
In the apartments, but SO far as learn
ed none of them had received threaten
ing letter and the reason for throwing
the bomb is a mystery.
, 1908-07-15

weekly Republican only 81 . ye.,.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-02
Qottesa eimeS 9brosseS.

9lus paris tpirb gefdriebeu: gtneS
ser allerdlteiten Dariier 9duftr siirI
Cobb uno 9eioenitidereitn, 6dS be-
reits aur 3eit 2ubtpigs XVI. fiir ben
a0nig unb ben 9ofitaat Die tnnitpDus
fen Nabelarbeiten ausfIbrte, behW
nod beute ieine Geihdftsbiiher aus
oen friiberen Sabrbunoerten. Gin gtns
bltd in bieie Buher gibt uns cine flls
tereFante ueberii9t iiber oas luruss
budget bes fran30iifhen 9ofes. beS
bpnapartiitifhen tpie oes legtttmtitt>
f1en. Napoleon l., Der perfonli1, fiir
ieinen eigenen 9ebarf, i'm @esenfab 81
Der peridnenberiihen Sofepbine gt<
rooe3u fpdrfam mar, lieb oennoh.
tpenn es ii4 um reprdientatipe @ald-
getpdnber hunbelte, ettDds .ordufs
seben". Wenn aud bic 5tidereien 5ii
Ieinem RrDnunssmantel aebntaufenb
6ranes toiteten, 10 erf1ien tbm bus
ni9t auptel. Gr lieb bagegen ieinen 0cs
i,idten syrad. Der $500 Grancs gefoftet
botte unb ibm fhon i'm rGhiten Sabre
at eng getporoen mar, ourdb Stoffitiide
ertpeitern unb bic ansefebtenNGbte mil
Stidereien peroeden. Die Ne9nung
leines sbrones aber ftelt Elm aniebn>
li9es Werm0sen bar. sic lautet:
Neubere Draperie aus purpurnem
gamt NIT elmer @olpborte per3iert
= 1O,2OO Grancs. Da3u tommt nod.
bob bic rotten Samtfldhen nit ,gol6~
scftidten 8isnen, 5 Granes bas Stiid.
iiberIGet fnb, unb bab Der 1bron
iiber Dem Jauteuil bas Wappen Ses
Gailers in Reliefftiderei fiibrt: 9otdl
= 1920 Srancs. Oie innere Dra>
perie 1T aus blauem Mtlas NIT @cl6z
bprte = $500 Grancs. @olbbelfidte
Streifen aur inneren @arnierlng
- $500 5rancs. Sttderei bes blauen
9amtfauteutls = 3O30 5rancs. Das
5uBtifen = 1900 Trancs. 4uBerbem
nod 1850 Bienen auf ben unbeititteu
SlGden bes Sbronbimmels = $3.50
s5roncs. Napoleons Sbron toitete alfo
53,970 Sranes.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-02


5hlunten bon @olferino, aagtils 9t a a. s S1s
inS RSniggrGb mitgemd4t.
Nanp6. Sn polis dil M Dssl
Masttou sat ifh Der 55iGbrtgt M0pos
tat Dr. Oibfh erfhoiftn. Dus 1foz 4 81
fip ser Shat liegt IN ftnan5lsnen
Gdlpierigtsiten.
$@wttt
Hern. Der Rnabe, ctr biirtp
Nbftura III eiatm 99reppens,aatte ~ ~!
ser Genferitrabe perungliidte, betBf
slid; Iein Batter 1T Goiffeur unO ces
finoet iih cuf Der Wergniigungsret1e
oss 2ieberiransss rGrobfinn" pen
Bern in synnsbrud.
2aufanne. gs beftdtigt Hd5
baB ser .5obn ots poltbnreauept1ss
BON 2aufanne, RaifersWtibel dlts
Solotburn, in Bangtos ernsoroef
tpuroe. Wlar Raifer tDdr "A !dnre
alt, in 2aufanne eebOren uao bate
cine Bunflebr3eit gemddt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-02
@aiSer tttto Sretber.

aaifer Srans eofef lit BON ie Elm
pa|Tonirter ssaser. Dor einieen Sab
rem paiitrte ibm Elm orolliges Mbenz
teuer, oas in einern 8uoapeiter 8ldtte.
nte folgt, eradblt pirb: rMuf eiusr
Gemsiaso Bel sSihl itsnaliitrte ein
Sretber etnen tapttalen @emsbod.
~Durt, burt! Mber ihtuBens, Maie@
fiat! Satra! Warum fdtabens oenn
n6t9" Ser aaifer, Der ben Bod nod
ni4t iab, legte an, aber gu ipdt. Das
Wilb iprans, nod ebe Der Sdser los@
briiden tonnte, bon Dem plateau 3ua
rid. Der 5reiber seberoete fih pers
5tpeifelt. Der Raifer fuste freunolitG:
rRubig! ct miro ptelletdt tpieoer aum
Doridein tommen." - rSa, malen
miro er Sbnen ipas, Maieitdt!" ihrie
Der getrGnfte Qanbbenobner. - 'sn
Mabrbeit lou oas Wort rmalen" ni9t
sefallen iein, fonbern Elm bel, Dtel
oraitiI9eres.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-02

8SVVsU0 SVPe"s
pofen. - Muf etne 25iGbrige
Berufstbdtistsit fonnten tiir3ltt oer
Mettor pacpna uno Der 2ebrer prap=
miSti. beibe an Der eriten Staot9hule.
3uriidbliden.
Gier iprang Die Rellnerin Olora
sSubn bon ber Molliiheibriide in 0ie
SBartbe in Der NbiiAt, feb 3u ertrdne
fen. Gie purbe aber nod reht3eitig
BON Den sgiffern Soburalsti uno
@tumsti aerettet uno ans llfer &C.
brant.
Dem @oriiBenoen bes DorFanoes
oer po1ener Mntpaltsfammer. sSuiti3@
ratb galomoa bier. nurbe Ser gbaz
rafter ais gebeimer Suiti5rutb berz
lieben.
sfeaer tpuroe bds BefBthnm oes
Mirtbes Meper in Mlsnebe beimse1
iudt.
Ser Weaurer Maabte fiel bon einem
6oben @eriiit un6 erlitt 70 ihpere
ii1nert NerleBunsen, oab Ct farb.
vroptna $@teswss- Setaetn.
Ghlesntg. BON 6er 8aptiz
fttngemein6e In GhleBtpig lit gum
@re6iqer uno Qlelteiten fir sflensz
burg an Gtellt 0ts Gran3 Gtnbl aus
0ui3sntpdIoe, osr iein Mn1t niMt ans
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-02
Gim Ndt6iel.

Baron (sum Diener): rMenn mid
Semano ipreden min, ih bin niht au
6auIe!"
Diener (fur iih): rDas pirb inn
msr rdtbielbafter, -. gefern bat Ct
orei Sauienomartiheine sebabt. j.
heute 1T er fhon tpieoer ntht 3u
6aufe."
Gin Nuentden Bosbeit tpieat
manhnal fhperer als etn pfuno
@robbeit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-02

rid Gpanqsnbera uuroe Ser Mdtrer
8arl @pansenberser dls poli3etotez
ner gendblt.
Wis Ser 49idbrige Mcurerpolier
ssofepb Nuer bon Grbtng per Nuo
BON Ser MrbeitsIteae nuh 6aule fab
rettpollte, tpurbe er BON eirem fheu
getporbsnen pferoe oes Bierbraueret@
teiiBsrs sssritl iiberrannt uno fofor.
getDotet.
Bao Dirfbeim. 6ier bat
iih Der Mettstenfulent 8arl 51dht
nah beaarasnen l1nter{hlaglnsen IN
Der 0o6e BON 10000 R. Der Staatsz
antpaltIhuft geitellt.
syranfentbal. gst Der i'm
Rat96auslaale itattgebabten Wdbl
eines rehtsfunbigen 8erufsbirgerz
meiIters puroe Ser bisber als iolher
propiIortfd tbGtia gelpeiene Biirgers
meiIter Or. 2uopig gbreniped etn=
itimnia duf bic Dduer bon 8 eSnsren
pisosrgepdtlt.
@rokSersosf6uus Baoen.
Mderu. - Ser aus Sensbah
aebiirtige adper Bo1herr itiir5te BON
Ieinem Wagen unb blieb bepubtlos
lteaen. Wie nun gemelbet tuiro, tit
berlelbe fetnen lhperen tnneren Werz
lebungen erlegen.
Blumberg. Der bon Dem
17idbrigen Matbdus 8aumann tn
RiebbDbrinsen ourh 3 @dui1e berz
tpunbete 21eidbrise gmil 8ebrinser
bon bier liest nod boffnunsslos barz
nteoer.
Ronfans. - Das 31la Sabre
alte @0bnhen bes Mildbdnblers
5rana 8adomer fiel in ben Rbein
unb ertranf.
auppenbet. = gs bra4 in
benz Oetonomiesebdube oes Bidders
Doninif Sung bier Geuer aug. Das
8ebGube tpurbe pollltdnoig Elm Raub
Der Jldmmen.
Grtak- Sotprtugen.
Strd Burg. = 8ei benz Ren=
men oes Heiterpereins ftiirate Der Be-
tannte 9errenreiter 2eutnant sSrbr.
8epr. b. Shpeppenburg 10 19uer,
oab er in oas 2a5aretb gebra9t per=
ben mubte.
Jlo 4tngen. Ser 3 Sabre
alte Rnube bes 8ergmanns 9inbt
ipielte am ufer bes Gentidba9es, fiel
in's Wdfer unb ertrdnt.
@ebnetler. = Sn benz Oorfe
Risisbetm idlus Der 8lib in bas
9aus bes 8rieftrGsers @dneiberlin
uno traf Mann unb Jrau iopie bic
alte Mutter. Die erfteren tamen balo
pieoer CUR 8eiinnuns, bic Mutter
mar tobt.
5reie $tdote.
8 a m Burg. Nah langem uno
idlperem 2etben lit Ser MomiralitGtsz
ratb Carl 8oloetpep geitpr6en. Der
8erltorbene, am 26. Ottober 1887 au
giiden in 6annoper geboren, trat in
jungen Sabren in ben Marine oienlt
Elm uno fubr bauptId9lih uuf 8rez
mer S6iffen. gr beiuhte bus po=
lptehnifum 6annooer uno 1867 Die
llntoeriitdt @Dttingen. Sn ben Sab
rem 1868 bis 1870 mar er 5ibrer Oct
eriten uno spetten oeutihen Noropolz
@rpeottion.
Snxemburg.
Cure burg. lteberfa(Ien
unb ermoroet tpuroe Der 4aufmunn
8rehner BON bier. Der Shdter mari
Den Sooten, nadoem er i'm ausge=
raubt bate, in Sen 3anal
Hemerihen. - Riir3lid] fiel
Der Win3er Matthias @9tparb aus
Shtpebiingen, als er in Gem Wo!or=
pasen bes 9iotars Rnepper aus Rez
mid fubr. aus oem 5ubr5eua uno erz
litt babel lebenssefdbrlide 8erleBunz
gen.
@eferrei&. Wusara.
Wien. Der gedtsanpalt Or.
gmanuel Nuittner, Der nah 8eruns
treuungen uno sroBen llnteri9lagun=
gen, rpis aemelbet, flii4tta tpuroe, tit
in Ronfantinopsl per6aftet iporoen.
l1eber oas Yern,Dsen tit Der &onturs
er0ffnet.
8uoapeit. Megen zines porz
angesansenen Strsites besob ois
gbefrau bes Goblenbdnblers Nigli
ibren Ihlafenben Mann nit petro<
leum uro siinoete es Damn an. Der
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-02

getreten bdt., pngl @ellin aus 2iegs
NIB genGblt iroroen.
MpenrD0e. Goot dufgefupz
ben iDnrbe I'M sSelmgebDl3 Der feit
uebreren Eugert perniBte 3immers
mann Mbra6dmfen. Gr bat ieinem
2eb.n ein Gnot gemaht, inoem ct
Nh gleidaeitig erbdnst uno erldohen
5at.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-02
Ys9einfamb ,tmo Xbeftp6ares.


Oprtmunb. - Die @traftums
mer berurtbeilte ben friiberen protuz
riiten Der Raitoper @prengitoffattien<
aefelliaaft, Memb0rner, tpegen unz
terfhlagung i'm 3ufammenbang nit
0eruntreuung in 3tpei 0dllen 5u
einem Sabr neun Monaten @efdngz
nib. - Der Bergmdnn Muquf Wiez
iemann bon bier tit auf Der 3ehe
rDuso" tDatlih berungliidt.
Barmen. Der prditoent- oes
Observation-Disclosures Der Siinslinasz
0ereine DeutI9lanbs, Der lan9iGbz
riae prdfibent bes tpeitoeuti4en
sSiinslingsbunbes, paitor III. Rluse,
III na4 ldngerem 2sioen geitorben.
Durh Grplobiren eines Spirttusz
to1ers erlitt bic Witttpe Geroinan6
Sung, als lie nit Der 3ubereituns
oes Ghtns beIddftiat mar, oerdrtige
8rdnomunben, bob an ib.em Muf<
tomuen gtapeifelt lpiro.
GIb-srfeIb. Gum Ndhfplger
oes ais RonIiltorialrdtb ins Ron5iitp=
rum nah Berlin btrufenen paitors
Dr. b. Moboen in DiiFtl0orf III Der
GtfGngnibgeiitli4e Suit ous Glbets
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-02


Berne. 9ln @5telIe bes auss
tretenben 5. $. 6adfelo in Duntparz
Sen lit ber 8auunternebn1er 8erndro
Witte bierielbft als 9rdnbtai1entaraz
tor teFellt uno perpflihtet.
Damme. Riir3lih feierte Die
Qe6rerin Jrl. 8urte bierielbf tbr
25i69rises Ortsiubildum.
Vropixt 9eNen- gaGau.
6anau. Sn einem 6auie Der
groben Othuneinrabe fpielte iih cine
Gbetrdg0oie ab. Der in ben 20er
yabren ftebenoe, bon leirsr sruu stz
trennt lebtnbe Mrbeiter @eorg @ngeI
mar IN beren Mpbnuns eingeorungen
uno perlu9te iie ai ermor6en. gr
brdHte i9r lebensgef6 @tide Ia
Bic Gmidfense9en6 uno III 6ie 8run
Bel. Mls auf ons Gt59rei Der Jruu
elm Mann ber5ueiltt unb gngtl BON
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-24

Senator Teller, upon the conclusion of Mir. Stones speech. said he believed the recent financial trouble had resulted from the banking system of the country and had not grown out of the administration of law
 Tt is possible" he said. that the treas ury department did not distribute the money in proportion either to the banking capital or of population. but there was one storm center of the whole trouble. The question before the department was how 1t could best serve the public in the distribution of this money"
 ''1n my judgment" the Colorado senator declared. "the secretary of the treasury could not have served the country better than by putting the money in New ' York city. There were twelve or fifteen trust companies there that were in condition to go to the wall. They needed the mo- ney. The banks came to their relief If they had failed there would have been Q. failure of banks practically over the coun- try.
 This is the age of criticism of people who have money. They have been charg- ed with having brought on this panic. Some of the rich men of this country, who have been paraded in the magazines as people inordnately rich. put up practical ly their entire capital to tide over possible disastrous panic. One man put up s1,000 GOO. Some of these rich men could have made great deal of money by letting the banks fail.'
 The senate then proceeded to consider the criminal code bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-24
YOUNG MAN KILLS
 CHILD AT PLAY
THE SLAYER IS HELD IN JAIL ON MURDER CHARGE, AS HE SHOT cARELESSLY IN DIRECTION OF THE CHILDREN.

Scottsboro, January 23.-(Special(- .Alva Sloan was brought up on the eastbound train Sunday evening and lodged in jail on a charge of murder It is alleged that Sloan discharged 8 shotgun in the direction of some small children who were playing, a load Of shot striking a little girl named Sallie Ann Counts, aged about 2 years, which resulted in her death. It is said Sloan deliberately fired the gun in the direction of the children, probably with the intention of soaring them and not to kill any of them, but the shot re- suited fatally. Sloan, young white man, is about IS years old. The shoot ing occurred on Guests creek on the mountain above Paint Rock.
 McCord Godfrey, formerly of this place, died at his home near Gurley. in Madison county, of. pneumonia last Friday. He was the oldest son of Mrs. William Young of this place and had but recently moved to Madison county. He leaves a wife and three children.
 An informal meeting was held in the court house Tuesday of citizens who are interested in locating the high school for the county at Scottsboro. The state board will visit Jackson county at an early date, and at the meeting Tuesday it was decided to hold meeting in the court house on next Saturday, the 25th, at 10:30 q. m., to arrange a programme for the reception of the high school board when they arrive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-24
Personal and General.

In addition to the reception committee appointed from the W. J. Bryan club of Ensley, large number of citizens went to the Bijou to hear the distinguished Ne braskan, and tonight a. large party went to attend the banquet at the Hillman. Dr. T. A. Johnson, who was on the Bryan reception committee, had his pocket picked this morning while attending the meeting at the Bijou. Dr. Jackson Is an ardent admirer of the great democratic leader, and while regretting the loss of his pocketbook was very enthusiastic in his praises of MT. Bryan.
 The ladies of the Ensley Christian church will give book social Friday even ing, January 24, at the residence of Mrs. W. H. Davis, 2O22 Avenue D.
 F. B. Jordan of Shelby county is visit ing MT. and Mrs. D. H. Dunlap on Six teenth street and Avenue F.
 Miss F'loy Hackett of Springfield, Mo-, is visiting Miss Nellie Blackburn at Hell ena station.
 The Rev. J. H. Longcrier. former pastor of the Baptist church. was in the city yesterday visiting friends.
 Mrs Carter Adams of Hayzen is visiting her mother. Mrs. McWilliams, at Palmer Terrace.