davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-07

IN Sen crItcn eds Roma
ten oieieS Sobrca iino 1S6,5S6 Ginz
monocrcr nnd) oCn &creini0tGl Ston.
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Gorinbrea murCn c2 739.74S. Nu2Ncz
monbcrt lillo III Der rritcn SGlitc blc'
les &obrcS 37I6G4 3miihcn>cda-
Eoiio1icrc, mGbrcno iid sic 3ohl scr
H%ildlpanocrcr IN Ocriclbcn 3cit 1907
oni 155,I92 ltcllts. gllio iibcr 553,O0O
mcnigcr GinuoncCrcr rnb init DO
O0O mChr Hiidmnn0crCr III icd)S Mo.
llolt1. Giclc 3oblNn bclclldtcn nniCrt
mirtbldoftlIdcn 3llitGnoc nod scr
Fnnif I'M SftotGr lcbtcn &obrc@.
Srob Der CnprmCn Nbnubmc non Mr.
bcitSfrGitcn nod INNER llcberitlB
non Nn0cbpt, iiir mcld)cS tcine Nodl.
rage pnrbonocn lit. Tn5u III cincn!
Sonoc, oas I'M &crbGltniB 6l ictncr
@roBc nod 10 0ilnn bcpoltcri It'll
Att Wruotluncr 3cttunG
nS1unhurb lluiou" lciltct lid, iolAcll-
OCH bliibclbcn @loOiinn in Der lSro-
bibitionofrn0c: Sic Wo1e Ser Sent.
pcren5f Hciorm. mcldc ilhcr Den Sit,
ocn ic9tc uno icBt pom mittlereu @e.
item ans 0cAcll sic norolidc S1litC
bco SanocH uorriidt, bcbclitct lpcit
nlcbr, ais MIR ooS Tcrlonocn 6ca
Eolfcs, Ole llCbCl be$ @ctrGllfehon-
ocla I'M Slltcrclic Der Moral ST per-
%rlnNern. Sic benefit cine ticf cin0c-
lpilrSeltc l(cbcr5cilglung bnb boS omc-
rlfonIid)c Tolt mcbr @cid)Gfte 81 be,
lorgct bot ais cS IN orbcntlidcr
Ncile crlcoiacn fam, mcltn cs ncbcll-
bel nllh nod iortiabrcn mill. 5t trim.
fen NIT Der Srcibeit Der i"riihrrcn Ia.
sc, 100 NoS gcid)Gitlid)e 9ebcn nod
nld)t 10 cntmidrIt lpar. Cos Golf
gloiht. 0nB Is, ncilit Dies 2nno oie
@cltnlorfte, Die es id)on crobert bot.
bebaupten mo ieincn ,Sanhel itodl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-07
Baltimore SramSfcr So.
shouit. Gle 2isbt. uns 2umbarb.S trase.
Sradt.Sr Observation-Disclosures
transport npn
Nansclsaiitern,
W,ai6incrlc
Mue W.fosiESer.
Mn hic Nnmcn.

Slu9c SdmcH. meIbe moberie ShnciSerfi1it
81 ~erIerreh lpiInfdlelt, iuuten Mot I'M 3lpetfcl
letil. mobin ith ouiiir az ipeItoell. Gil. b%rdIihcu
iiur bel MI. NJ. NabrrS, Gr. 302. 2Scitssara,
tnaa. strehc, pprSulpreAen.. i1reu Gnnlcn as
,3oallna e~iltrdQclt limo tie leriteil Die STUNT mad,
Der inrtGclchrittcniieu Wiefhooe. Sic crbalteH
ntbcroenl oriinoliten lluicrriht i'm 3nfdhncioen.
Sebr libcrulc @coinaun6cm. Srt. vi. NuberS,
302, &eit 2dratcGasstratr. t3IG-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-07

%cbt nod omoI! So 0cnft
EcurD. Ndtnlal bot cr pCriud,t, 0r,l
NOr0pol 5n crrcid)cn. N$ebt obcr &C.
0cnft CT, 0oS Stcrncnbonncr ouf Dem
Noropol oui5npilon5cn. Sit oltd bic
.b0d)itc 3cit, Ncnn ionit mcrOcn ibnl
Die 2uitihiiicr nit 3cppcIin Sobr.
}cilQcn Sliportommcn. Nnorce bal
Den &crilldl Den Noropol nit cincnl
NoIlon 81 trrcidcn, oIlcrhinQS nit
Nenl Scben bcjnblt, gulcin icit Nm.
orctS Gobrt Dor eli %obrcn bat Die
Sllltldiffnbrt nroBc 6ortihrittc 0cs
mnd)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-07
Gricsiuu=N inic

Gcne idlncile Taa!Sanpf Ter.
,,2urh Baltimore" II. nEenm" iadl Fbilaoclpbin.
2nbrcu tnnlih uuo Sumutaae, Wior9ene nm
3 lbr, BON Der %'ratt SiraBc, Spiidben DER SAL
rert- mn SoutBsSiruBe, nh. Nulteu an 81 Gets
tcrtun, Snmn Euint, SbciapcalcsS Sin, ct.
Wturnc's, Sclapnrcsettn mno HBcitcr, ia; lam
Gen ~lnGcfdbr I'm $ llBr WiurGelt3 in FbiIaoels
rbin an. EutiitfcIoc TnDrt ourdl ben &dnni.
Haiiugiere ibnueI nab Ncltebcn bis GGeiupcdfes
Gin mo Ncticrton lubreil mo 1if ncr Aiildfn0rt
nit Dem Boot nab @dllfc 6lfriidfdbrcn, 100 ile
nm $ ubr anlnngcr. 6ubrpeiS mad Bbiluoels
Ncuo cincm Il0z oOcr ytnbthootG 3uritd5uIcbrcu
$3.50. ooer Niidfebr nIf circn 3ltqe Der yVGIs
pcr Gltrnbabn BON Ibilapclpbin mad Ntantie.
Gitn, Care Wial, 2una @randb, Scean @ruur,
GsburN &urt, Nlbanll, SruD, gic gurt uuo
nJroiilcM 4nnftcn. MnblSeitcu 30 Scnt5.-
giudtonmpicr p~erlniicn FrntisStrnbe rcNcInrdhiG
: ler IberbS init NuoIlnbWe BON GUnniagen.
3tdct3 bi glbanab'S alit ScrIuuf. S6reibe1
Gle fit 2ScNfueifer.
Clarence abriucr, Iacnt,
Crnt23- gr0Sil Gr. 1913, cfqbt.Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-07

&u EornQuoui lit c@ Ser II &
pOlttiona. Eortci %QcI1tn0cn, Die 9tcgie-
rlul1 81 I~tiir5en mo 0cn biaGcri1ca
8icc.ErGii0cntcn Gr. Nopsiro al Die
Spite Scr Me2icrurg I'll itcQen. Go@
Ncpoluti0nHcn lit raid ulO 5icmlit)
unbllltig pcrlouicn. Gic 3nAl Der
GoOtcn m1b &cr>uumoctcn miro olli
ctpn 500 QcihGtt. Gbnc Reuolution
t0nncn sic 2cuthcn in Central mo
SiiOomcrifa nod immcr nitt icrtig
merocn. SiC biloct cine 9lrt Sport
bel ibncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-07

&n Gbicngo bat 0ir Ser.
Stuotcn @ronb Mlru cine gn5o5l
DWrllll0er" mltcrNnflagc Gcltellt. bie
nodrpcialid ibrcn Spicrn iibcr cine
WSllion Collars ob9cnommen boben.
Ger Shminoel mar 10 plump. mic
lid ro@ MIR beilfcn l1bt. Die slftipcll
beFonncn III elmer crld)Gpiten unb
I0llNit ollBcr @ctricb 1cicttcn Silbcr.
mine III Mcrifo, Die iilr cine @nNo.
tcIlr crltonocn mllrbc, >Sn ben Trpa
'pcftCn lplroc bon ricli1cn Grtrd9c,l
9clprod)en. Ter ScinL Der lid icbod)
om iuirtlomitcn fir oic i8nlpcl CT
luleH, luorCu bic bphcn Iipiocnocn,
lpeld)e Die crltcn Opicr trbieltcn Sic
Damn ais Sodu00cl fir oic Mcnge
olcntrll. Die cin5iNc Ncdticrtialln1,
ipelde Die Wolmer olimciien f6nntcit.
mare Die rcs Nem-Yorfcr @onficrs:
Sie MADDEN IS ollie 10. >Sn mcbr ais
ctnch l(n%tcrnebnlcn mcrOcn &Gilfcr
mir Die aftien onrd Tiui0cnocn AT
0clodt, Ole nienlolS pcrbicnt moror,
llno. Cine lold)c bctrii9criid)c Sono.
litng lolltc ooS Wcict idJucr "bcitraicn.
Sn cinCn rcpubIifani.
'd)cn Wtnttc leiCn mir iibcr cine Spul.
tlntA III Der Temntrotie: Sic Srrt.
niulg I'M ocmfrotiid)cn Eager lit Of.
lcnbnr cine cna9iiltiqc. IuS alcill.
bi!rGcrtbum in ibn bot iid) 0cid,icoca
ron ocn &opltolilten. Tic 2cbtcrcll
geborcn nad Slrl mo Ncd)t in ole
republltoniid1e Fortri. Girlc bobcll
'ldl ilr ld)on permanent ongcidloiicu,
nnocrc mcrhcn ibnen iol1sl." - liu
ole &opitoliitcn gcbGrcn nud) Slla
nno Nedlt in Die rcpublifaniidlc Gor.
tei Sn mnperbliint iii mohl iclicir
gfinJt iporben Dob bic rcmlblifani-
Idle Eartei Die Eartei ocS aopitaIis.
ufItS If aN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-07

0ic nCueite Yoriicr 20
mcnmo0c q ia Iircftoirc bat Den @ci.
foa Der a0niain 9ueronOro nidt a..
ilmOcn. Sic bGlt 0icic Mio0c fiIr nm
bciheiocn unh nil lie bel @oic nidt
nuI0cu. Sir bo9 9lltcr Der &0ni0in
iii Die Wiooc ollcroin0a nlagci6loIs
'C1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-07
@eucGntigt
etnSt.Sieniitrntrrs Nhrcen.

GuIi2. 3.4G,7,s,at TOLLS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-07

Ger fran8Oiiibc Hbgcs
clonctc Sllcicn @ubcrt bat Gin &ro-
gronm sur MISUNDERSTANDING ct
mes cltropGiihcn GonQrciica }lrUr
SGubc Scr Sdnuor5an Niritu'2 I'M.
trrbrcitct. IS ioQ elm 9}otwp0ltcr-
rcd)t profluHirt mcroclr. Phi o%rrifo.
niihcnt Noocn ieicn ole curopGIihen
MIttc ioliooriih mo miiBtcn jlliont-
l;cn orbciten. 0b lies tbltll Wcr0clL
lit ~olcrOinaa cine nnbCrc 6rogc,
The daily tribune., 1908-09-14
I'd for the protection Of the public.

cd for the protection Of the publio.
That bank law has been enacted
that the public may protected against
dishonest and incompetent bank Off.
cials.
That a new insurance code has re.
organized the state insurance depart
ment. That Colorado therefore now
enjoys . national reputation for the
wisdom and effectiveness of its In.
suranoe supervision.
That litigation has been expedited
by the consolidation Of the supreme
court and the court Of appeals
That Colorado people have been
saved millions of dollars In water
rights by having won the Colorado.
Kansas water suit.
That law providing for uniform
system Of public accounting for state
and county monies has been enacted.
That law regulating building
and loan associations has been enact
ed.
That pure food law has been
enacted which is being enforced in
harmony with the national pure food
law.
A local option law has been placed
upon the statute books and that
many other progressive measures have
be en- effected for the benefit of the
people and that 1t has fulfilled its
promises aud merits continued sup.
port
1t favOrs primary election law.
the doctrine of home rule in legis.
lative matters, laws regulating opera
tion of corporations. the handling of
trust funds, insurance companies, pro.
lection of bank depositors and the
resources of the state. also laws to
increase the efficiency of schools and
betterment of roads.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-14

Dayton. Denver. two year term;
Michael Guerin. salida. four year
term.
Presidential Electors-Thomas F.
Walsh. Denver; John W. Springer,
Denver; W. L. Story. T. J. Carna-
han and q. L Ballreich. Pueblo.
Regents Of the State University-
o. J. Pfeiffer, Denver and W. J.
King. snguAche.
State Chairman-John F. Vivian.
Jefferson.
The platform commends Senator
Guggenheim: "for his efficient and
faithful services in behalf Of the
people of our state" enaorses the
public service Of Colorado congress
sionnl delegation. and pledges "our
representatives In congress to continue
to support the Republican doctrine Of
the protection of American industries.
supporting such revisions as are
proposed by our national platform. "
1t also endorses Governor Buchtel
and his official associates for their
clean business like administration.
It endorses the justices of the su-
preme court for The enforcement of
law and recite that to this Is due
the peace and order that has prevail
ed in Colorado during the past four
years and that 1t is now possible to
hold honest elections in the city and
county of Denver.
1t condemns the Democratic plat.
form for its attack upon this court
as being un warranted and outrageous.
1t censures the Democratic party
for having done nothing to improve
the public service and as being in
competent, extravagant and dishonest
while in control Of the state and as
not daring to refer to its record in its
platform.
1t extols the Republican party for
Its honesty, efficiency and economy
in keeping down the expenses of oper.
ating the government. although the
population of the state has nearly
doubled.
Il calls attention to the fact that a
bond issue viii soon be voted upon for
the payment of the debts left over by
the last Democratic administration
and to leave large balance in the
treasury.
That railroad law has been enact.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-14
REPUBLICANS NAME
STATE TICKET

In less than six hours of actual de-
liberation, the Republican state con .
vention on Saturday nominated full
state ticket and presidential electors
and adopted platform which char
acterized william II. Taft as a
statement. tried in the hard school
Of experience. and ''renews alle-
glance to the national organization
and heartily indorses its platform and
its candidates
The following is the ticket as nom
mated which is almost the same as
printed In The Tribune Saturday as
the slate given out:
Governor-Jes F. Mcdonald.
Lake.
Lieutenant Governor-O. v. Ben
son, Larimer.
Auditors. H. Stevens. Las Ami
mas.
Secretary Of State Timothy o.
Conner. Boulder.
Treasurer-George D. Statler, Weld
Attorney General George L
Hodges, Denver.
Superintendent of Instruction
Katherine L. Craig. Jefferson.
Congressman at Large-John @.
Burger, Denver.
Congressman, first district-Robt.
W. Bonynge, Denver.
Supreme Bench-Justice Joseph O.
Helm. Denver; Justioe ]. NJ. Max.
we'll. Lake; Justice Luther M. God.
dard, Denver; A. r. King. Delta.
Railroad Commissio oners - g. G.
Wither, Pueblo, six year term; W. l..
The daily tribune., 1908-09-14
Best Treatment for a Burn.

II for no other reason. Chamber
lain's Salve should be kept in every
household on account of its great
value in che treatment of burns. 1t
allays the pain almost instantly,
and unless the injury is severe one i,
heals the parts without leaving a
scar. This salve is also unequaled
for chapped hands, sore nipples and
disease of the skin. Price, 25 cents.
For sale by Daniels drug store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1908-09-14

Try table board at The Lennox,
$22 90 per month. 5tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-23
ARRESTS MADE IN
 STRIKE DISTRICT

Several arrests were made yester- day in connection with strike disorder. One particular incident of note oc- cured at Arcadia wher two men were arrested by the deputies there for be- ing armed. These men stated that they were company guards at Coal burg, but they were told that they had no right to be moving about the coun- try armed; that they could not pass beyond the property lines of the par ticular place at which they were em- ployed.
 Three men were placed in the county jail for trespassing after warning and other charges. They were Charles Averyhart, a negro, who has charges of violating the prohibition laws, tres passing after warning and carrying concealed pistol docketed against him; i; J. M Morrow, white, with three charges of violating the revenue law, opposite his name, and Ben White, a negro, for malicious mischief and tres- passing after warning. A negro wom- an, Minnie White, was also arrested on a charge of malicious mischief.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-23
UMPIRE LAROQUE
 GOES TO CANADA

Dad" Laroque, the Birmingham fire. man, and old Southern league bal player who has just umpired a very successful season in the Cotton States. is in Birmingham. After spending sev- eral days here, he will go to his old home in Canada. He doesn't know vet whether he will rejoin the local fire de- pertinent or not.
 Laroque would like to land an um- pire's berth in the Southern next sea- son, and he was highly recommended yesterday to Clark Miller, league sec retary, who was in the city. Miller will make an effort to get the job for Dad"
 Laroque says that the Cotton States is fine little league, it's only draw back being a lack of funds. He speaks highly of the teams of the league the people, and the cities. He had a fine season, and as is known, the papers complimented his work on every hand.
 And an umpire Is going some when he gets the glad hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-23
CHARGES AGAINST
 ROCK ISLAND ROAD

Austin, Tex, August 22.-(Special.)- Chairman Alison Mayfeld of the railroad commission, las advised the attorney gen. eral that the Texas corporation Of the Rock Island railroad is violating the laws of this state in several ways, and he asks that suit be filed against the road for forfeiture of it's charter and to place it in the hands of receiver.
 The principal charges against the road is that it is owned and controlled and operated by an outside corporation, in vio- lation of the law of the state. The at torney general has the matter of bringing the suit under consideration. Chairman Mayfield also urges that suit for interven- ton on behalf of the state be filed against the International and Great Northern in the federal receivership of that road. The grounds for the proposed suit are that the proceeds of certain re- ceivership certificates which have been issued are intended for illegal use.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-23
HERMANN DIDN'T
 RECALL FLEHARTY

In letter to President R. H. Baugh of the local baseball association, Garry Herman of Cincinnati, formally re- linquished his claim on Pitcher Earl F'leharty.
 As is generally known Birmingham bought Fleharty last spring from Gin cinnati for $500, the Reds reserving the right to repurchase at the same price prior to or on August 20.
 Hermann declares that inasmuch as Fleharty has been i'll for such a long time, he is willing that he remain an other season in the Southern league.
 He requested Birmingham to give him the right to purchase F'leharty, if he saw fit, prior to the drafting time next season. This right was granted but in case he is purchased, the price will be considerably more than $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-23
RUSSIA PUTS BAN
 ON TOLSTOI DAY

St. Petersburg, August 22.-The prepara- tions for the celebration of Count Leo Tolstois eightieth birthday on September are strongly disapproved by the govern ment, and some of the authorities are bringing pressure to bear to check the celebration. The ministry of education has vetoed the decision of the University of Kazan to confer on Count Tolstoi an honorary membership, which corresponds to the hor orary degree of an American university.
 The governor of Tamboy has sent cir cular letter to his subordinates, prohibit ing the observance of the anniversary, holding that several of the counts books, particularly My Religion" and Memoirs of a Soldier prove him to be an enemy to the church and the government. Many cities, however, are participating officially In the preparations for the celebration. The municipality of Moscow has decided to locate the Tolstoi memorial library on the Sophia quay facing the Kremlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-23

Decatur, August 22.-(special)- )-R. Harry l walker of Athens, who recently visited William Jennings Bryan at Fairview, and also attended the meeting of the Ma tional Editorial association at St. Paul, is confident that MT. Bryan will be elect ed President.
 Mr Walker is editor of the Limestone Democrat at Athens. He is a stauneh democrat and a believer in MT. Bryan. He was chosen at the national conven- ton at Denver as the member of the Bryan notification committee from Ala bama. His election to this honorable position was unanimous. He also attend ed the meeting of the National Editorial association, which was held at St. Paul. a few days ago, and was elected corre- spending secretary Of this association.
 MT. Walker is no doubt one of the best posted men in North Alabama on state and national politics and during the past few weeks has been in a number of states and has talked with many of the leaders of both the democratic and republican parties. On this account MT. Walkers opinion on the outcome of the presidential election is regarded as being of more than ordinary importance
 Concerning his trip to the home of MT. Bryan, his trip to St. Paul and his opin- ion as to the success of MT. Bryan at the November election, MT. Walker had the following to say;
 ''This is a democratic year and MT. Bryan is going to be elected You have heard it before, you say? Certainly you have; but you never saw the signs so propitious; you never saw the repub- licans so uneasy. Mark Hanna told his fellow committeeman after the 1900 elec- tion; Boys, we can't keep on beating Bryan; it's too d-d expensive And we are going to see his prophecy fulfilled, I firmly believe. So, before I tell of the Bryan and the notification meeting I will give you few straws.
 "On my way out I sat for some miles with Walt M. Seely for some years sec retary of the state republican commit tee of Nebraska. He gave me his card to hand to Bryan. on which he had writ ten, I hope you will win Further, he said he had two sons, both republicans of Lincoln, who have declared for their fellow-townsman. On his farm MT. Seely said he had three republicans who have decided to vote for Bryan this year. Re ports similar to these were brought to Lincoln by the many democrats who gathered to witness the notification.
 While at the National Editorial asso- citation meeting in St. Paul the other day sat in the lobby of the Ryan hotel and heard an interesting conversation be- tween two republicans. One said he hoped Taft would be elected; the other, a wealthy man, said: I shall vote for neither, but Bryan will be elected because of the dissatisfaction existing over the country
 We people in the God-favored south have no conception of what the panic did to the rest of our country. Between Omaha and Lincoln, on one road there were 3 idle locomotives, facetiouslv termed Teddy Bears The only pessimis- tic tone have heard was from a Kansas City democrat, who bolted Bryan in 1898 and 1900. He didn't believe the democrat would win.
 But to tell you of the notification
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-23
TARRASCH WINS
 GAME FROM LASKER

Dusseldorf, August 22.-Dr. Tarrasch the Nuremberg master, scored his first win In the chess match for the cham p1onsh1p of the world against pr. Emanuel Lasker of New York, by a brilliant victory in the third game to- night after 45 moves. Play was ex- citing throughout. Dr. Lasker opened With a Ruy Lopez and soon sacrified Kings pawn which, apparently he could easily have avenged, but Dr. Iarrasch succeeded in preventing this Dy strong center game. Then Las ker made dangerous attack on the kings side which threatened to en- close his opponent. who, however, care 1uily staved off all onslaughts. Tar rasch replied with sharp double cas- tle attack and succeeded in capturing pawn in passing. Interest in the game lasted until Lasker resigned on the 10th move. Dr. Lasker has won two games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-23
SaIvadorean Goes To Chicaqo.

San Salvador, August 22.-Nicholas Angulo, secretary of government in- terior and public works, who has been specially appointed envoy extraordin- ary to Costa Rico, left here today in company with the defense commission for Chicago. They will have charge of Salvador's interests at the investiga- tion before the Central American court of justice into the charges of Honduras that Salvador aided the revolutionists in the recent Honduran uprising. The defense commission is headed by Esta- ban Castro, the chief magistrate of the supreme court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-23
ICED WATER
 DANGEROUS

Unless it contains a teaspoonful of Duffy's Malt Whiskey in each glass.
 The American people consume dur ing the hot weather very large quan- tity of iced drinks of various kinds and oolors, and pay dearly for it with dis ordered stomachs that refuse to per form their work; bowel complaint, ex- haustion, congestion, sunstroke and many other ills follow and from these causes the loss of life is great. Doc tors say all danger can be prevented by the proper use of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-23
Plan To Disrupt Unions,

Montreal, August 22.-A formal statement issued today by Bell Hardy, chairman of the federated trades of the Canadian Pacific railroad system, charges that the strike of the last three weeks, in which 5000 workmen have been engaged, is due to con spiracy on the part of some officials Of the company to disrupt the unions and drive union men from the company's employ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-23
BIG SUM GIVEN TO
 "BLACK STURGEON

Augusta, August 22.-The quarto-centen- nia1 of the Rev. c. T. Walker, the we'll known "Black Spurgeon," was held at his church in this city this week. A Iurse of $70O, raised by voluntary sub- scription, was presented to him as a token of the esteem in which he is held by the people at home and abroad, white and black. John D. Rockefeller, who has gone to Walkers church while here for the winter, contributed $100 to the purse. The sum raised is said to be the largest amount ever given at one time to any negro preacher in America.
 Walker is conservative in his views and is a tower of strength among both white and black.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-23
DE EAFNESS CURED
 By New Discovery
"I have de- mons c d that deafness can be cured.' pr. Guy Clif- ford Powell.

The secret of how to use the mys- terious and invisible nature forces TOT the cure of Deafness and Head Noises has at last been discovered by the famous Physician Scientist pr. Guy Clifford Powell. Deafness and Head Noises disappear as if by magic under the use of this new and wonderful dis- covery. He will send all who suier formation how they can be cured, ab- solutely free, no matter how ionS they have been deaf. or what caused their deafness. This marvellous Treat- ,neut is so simple, natural and certain that you will wonder why 1t was not discovered before. Investigators are astonished and cured patients tn em- selves marvel at the quick results. Any deaf person can have. full information how to be cured quickly and cured 70 stay cured at home without investing cent Write today to Dr. Guy Clif- ford Powell 33S6 Bank Bldg Peoria. H., and get full information of tnls new and wonderful discovery, apso- ll1tAlw 1xAA-