davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-30
pr. E. w. H. Trainer.

Dr. F. w. H. Trainer, aged "A years, died yesterday morning at 125 North sixty-sixth street Funeral services will be held at the residence this morn ing at 10 o'clock, and interment will be at Woodlawn cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-30
Singing Convention.

The Jefferson County Sacred Harp sing ing convention will convene Friday, Au- gust z, for a three days session at the new Methodist church at Tuxedo Park, on the South Ensley car line, some five miles west of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-30

cally when finish ed"
 Expenditures during the year S36235; available balance July l, s43s4 amoun-I asked for during the next fiscal year. $50 900. w s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-30
2esteyaay's Snmmey Stoym AS
 Uezved From Big Skyscyubey

laugh as stopping down she gave a merry
 tug at the sign bearing 'Drennens Head
 quarters"
 It must have been love stroke when
 the happy dame turned her sprinkler full
 into Captain o'Brien's face. and then 1 went romping off with his hat for the next minute the cloud opened around the
 sun and let in a few light rays of hope
 to cheer him as he chased it up the street
 The effect of the wind and rain yester- day was unusually attractive. The wind blew in all directions and after scud- ding along would turn tumbersaults backwards The drops were large enough to catch the eye and hold 1t as they
 went dashing around. Playful little sham
 battles followed each other on top of the tin roofs, when regiments marshaled quickly at each end would dash themselves into spray, while the blood ran off into the gutter
 As quickly as the rain god came, he was away. The cook at Chris restaur-
 ant climbed up and strengthened the cap on his chimney and the sun broke out with merry smile as he shuffled off toward the west.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-30
I.ooal offlce U. s. Weather Rureau.
Special Weather Bulletin.

". F. Lehman, local weather observer, received the following special weather bulletin from the department at Wash ington last night:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-30

People in the office buildings were treated to a beautiful summer scene yes- terday. The windows of these struc- lures have often been lined with faces gazing down on pageants of various sorts, but the parade the laughing, dan cling and frolicsome hosts which nature sent out just before sundown yesterday delighted the eye of the casual observer who happened to stop at any window
 It is true that some few did not en- joy 1t. Down on the streets the hats lifted in air and went sailing around the Brown-Marx building; the man who went out to tie his horse did not appre- ciate his wetting; and for & fact that muddy little flood below was slightly turbulent.
 But way up there in the air it seemed as though nature was dancing over the country with her watering pot, frisking like happy child; now turning all the way round on the tip end of her toe, now dashing away up one street, and then pausing for a moment on top of the Woodward building. One could hear her giggle as she skated on top of a tin roof and she actually broke out in a loud
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-30
THE WEATHER.

Washington, July 29.-Foreeast for Ala bama and Missssippl-Showers Thursday and Friday; fresh east winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-30
Released on Bond.

The nine men arrested Tuesday after noon were released yesterday morning on bonds amounting to $50 for each of the charges against them. It Is said that similar bonds will be made this morning for the six men arrested yesterday after noon.
 There were also number of arrests on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-30

Ads illustrated with good cuts arc trade winners-The Gawk makes goo6 eutn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-30
MORE REVELATIONS OF
 GEORGIA'S CONVICT CAMPS

leather strap. The man worked well. he said, for several days. and then his feet became sore from working in the sandy fields. A physicians from Atlanta exam ined him and expressed the opinion that he might be suffering from a malady which affected the lower part of his back Despite this fact, the witness said. he gave him 50 licks.
 John T. Moore and w. T. Dunwoody of Macon testified that they were op- posed to the whole convict lease system. They said they worked eonviets, always treated them humanely. but would be glad to the system abolished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-30
Holder BllI Passed.

Atlanta, Ga, July 29-The house of the Georgia legislature today passed what is known as the Holder convict bill, after three full days of debate. As passed, the bill provides for the termination of the present system of leasing convicts on January l, 1911, and prescribes regua- tions for short-term leases of convicts between the time of its becoming a law and 1911. It prohibits the working of such laborers over 10 hours a day, or underground, and places numerous other restrictions on the lessees. The bill now goes to the senate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-30

E. T. Shaw & son. Undertaken Green Undertaking Go.
 Johns Bros, Props.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-30

Woodward building. One could hear her giggle as she skated on top of tin roof and she actually broke out in loud it being reported to the sheriff's office yesterday that three or four union men had attacked and beaten a miner who refused to strike Arrests will follow in this connection. It appears that in this instance the man who refused to strike had purchased a home on the install- ment plan. The men asked him to strike, to which it is said he replied that he would if they would show him how to keep up the payments on his home and the feeding of a rather large family The answer he received came in the way of an attack by the men. the non-union man being beaten almost into insensbil- ity.
 The Arcadia incident of Tuesday after noon resulted In the arrest of three men. Arthur Jones, John Miller and T. A. Duncan, all white union miners. The men were arrested yesterday afternoon while attending union meeting near the place, Deputy Sheriff Sid Cowan and a number of other deputies effecting the arrest.
 How FauIk Was Shot.
 Superintendent J. w. Faulk was the man injured in this ambuscade and he claims to have recognized some of the men doing the shooting, some 90 or 40 shots being fired. One of the men was firing a Krag-Jorgensen rifle. several of the empty shells being found. Soldiers of the United States regular army and National Guard are the only persons al- lowed to have "Krag" gun.
 Faulk was in the stable yard at the time he was shot, while his assailants were some 200 or 300 yards away One bullet cut his chin, another grazed his side, while a third smashed the lamp on his cap. The persons shooting were also attempting to hit the storekeeper, but no one was injured besides Superintendent Faulk. The Krag steel bullets passed completely through the stables and store a good deal of the merchandise in the store being shot full of holes
 After he was shot Mir. Faulk secured a big stick and. when a union man came by whom he thought was implicated in the shooting, he proceeded to lambaste him with it. As the result the union man was badly beaten and MT Faulk was placed under bond by the constable on a charge of assault.
 Large crowds were assembled nearly all day at Adamsville and Palos, but no trouble was reported at either place.
 Deputy Sheriff Charlie Helton and sev- eral other deputies arrested six more men yesterday on warrants charging them with being mixed up in the Jeffer- son ambuscade Each of these men had eight charges docketed against him, like the nine men arrested on Tuesday after noon. Those arrested yesterday were D. c. Kline, John Barrillo, H. M F1ambo and Dave Mckinney, white, and H. w. Branch and Will Harris. negroes.
 Released on Bond.
 The nine men arrested Tuesday after noon were released yesterday morning on bonds amounting to $50 for each of the charges against them. It Is said that similar bonds will be made this morning for tho ciy men arrestad vas<o~1ox ., o ftar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-28
WANT S. P. TERMINAL AT
HAZEN INSTEAD OF RENO.

The people of Churchill county and
particularly those of Fallon. are max
ing strong effort with the Southern
Pacific company to have, the proposed
Nevada terminal established at Uazeu
instead of Reno. The Fallon CONNER
cjal club has held a meeting and peti-
toned the railway company in regard
TO it.
1t Is set forth that there arc two
branch lines from Hazcn already, one
Of them being that branch of the South
ern Pacific which connects with the
great mining camps at Tonopah Gold
field and Rawhidc. 1T also is the nat
ural distribution point for Rawhdc,
Fairyiew and Wonder. The vast area
of arid lands 10 he reclaimed by the
Truckee Carson irrigation canal is much
closer TO HaZcn than to Reno.
The Southern Pacific owns all land
ever required for terminals and yard
room at HaZen, difficulty which it
never was able to overcome at Reno
and only partially solved by building
the city of Sparks.
The Fallon people claim that any
other terminal within the state would
not do Nevada Justice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-28
BLOODY BATTLE DUE
TO ITALIAN VENDETTA

OAKLAND, NOV. 27.--As result OF
an Italian vendetta, which precipitated
a desperate and bloody battle in the
little settlement of Bayvicw in Con.
ira county at an early hour this morn
ing, participated in by over score OF
men, aud during which dynamite, shot
guns and knives were freely used, two
men were terribly wounded, one OF
whom will die.
The injured are: Joe Taubaudo, IA
tally and Antone Taubaudo. his brother,
shot in half dozen places.
The cabin in which the brothers lived
was surrounded by a gang OF Italians.
several of whom crept through the dark
ness and placed a charge Of dynamite
under the floors. with the intention of
blowing it up, The two inmates opened
fire on their assailants, who were finally
driven back after fifty shots had been
exchanged. Joe Taubaudo fell. mortally
wounded, receiving a charge OF buck
shot in his body. Antoine, although
frlghtfully wounded, viii recover.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-28
COAL SUPPLY IS
WELL MAIN AIMED
Gaye-in in Cumberland Mine,
Wyoming, Will Not Affect
Output.
NO SHORTAGE OF
RAILROAD CARS
Coal Dealers Have Plenty of
Fael, and Plenty of
Orders.

a cave.in occurred in mine No. ! at
Cumberland, Wyo., Friday morning, but
no one was injured. 1t will take sew
eral days to repair the timbering and
clear the mine, and in the meantime
the production will cease, but this will
not materially affect the supply, as
the men will be drafted to other work
ings and will be employed there pro-
ducing.
All the Wyoming mines are being
fully operated and large supply is
being maintained. All through the re-
cent storm there was no interruption
Of the supply, either in Utah. Idaho
and Montana There is no shortage of
cars aud there is no congestion at the
mines On Friday morning there were
only twentv.six loaded cars waiting TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-28
COURT DEFINES THE
TERM OF "GROSS EARNINGS. -

ST. PAUL, Nov. 27.-In decision in
the suit brought by the state against
the Minnesota < International railroad
TO get an adequate definition Of the
term gross earnings, the state supreme
court today says
1.-THE gross earnings which form
the basis of the three pcrcentum tax
under the provision of the sneciaI laws
OF 1873, is not limited to earnings de
rived from the operation of trains, but
includes al earnings by such railway
companies while performing work IN.
cidental to or connected with the bust
ness of transportation, and which NAV
reasonably be considered within the
scope of thcir corporate powers. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-28
LYDIA E. PINKHAM

Nature and a woman'S work com.
hined have produced the grandest
remedy for woman'S ills that the
world has ever known.
In the good old-fashioned days Of
our grandmothers they relied upon
the roots and herbs of the field to
cure disease and mitigate suffering,
The Indians on our Western
Plains to-day can produce roots and
herbs for every ailment, and cure
diseases that battle the most skilled
physicians who have spent years ID
the study OF drugs.
From the roots and herbs Of the
field Lydia Z. Pinkham more than
thirty years ago gave to the women
of the world a remedy for their Pc
culiar ills, more potent and efica-
cious than any combination ofdrugs.
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is now recognized as the
standard remedy for woman's ills.
Mrs. Bertha Muff, of 515 NC. ST.,
Louisiana, Mo, writes:
Complete rSStoTaIlOu 10 uSditn
means so much to me that for the sake
of other suffering women | am willing
TO make my troubles public.
"For twelve years l had been suffer.
ing with the worst forms of female ills.
During that time had eleven different
physicians without help. No tongue
can tell what suffered, and at times ]
could hardly walk. About two years
ago ! wrote Mrs. Pinkham for advice
I followed it, and can truly say that
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound and Mrs. Pinkham's advice re-
stored health aud strength. 1t is
worth mountains of gold to suffering
women
What Lydia E. Pinlham's Vege-
table Compound did for Mrs. Muff,
twill dc for other suffering women.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-28
Physicians prescribe it,

be moved and 207 cars waiting to be
loaded. The daily production is $50
cars, SO that The car supply on hand
Friday was sufficient TO last two and
half days, even if there were 10
additional supplies.
The cold weather has crowded the
Offices of the fuel dealer with orders
and he is piling up his profits. There
is sufficient. coal on hand TO supply
ders that the difficulty is in hauling
the coal to the consumer. All orders
cannot be filed at once. so some one
must wait until the teamstcr can find
time to deliver the coal.
Hill Buys Coal Properties.
Much speculation is being INDUCED
IN as to the ultimate purpose OF James
j, Hill in acquiring the Libby coal
mine and other properties about mile
and half from Marsh6cld, Ore, on
Coos Bay. The mines are practically
isolated from the world other than by
steamer or sailing vessel. There are
several small railroad coal lines operat'
ing from the Coos Bay coal properties,
but none of them makes connection
with the main railroad arteries Of the
northwest, and freight and passenger
traffic TO the Coos Bay country from
the east is by stage road from the
Southern Pacific at Roseburg, or by
water from San Francisco or Astoria.
Two years ago &. IL. Hartman prom
ised the Coos Bay people that he would
build from his main line at Roseburg
to their country but after completing
few miles OF grade ordered construc.
ton stopped. Since. then, it Is said,
commercial organizations and promi-
nent citizens on Coos Bay have tried
in vain to get an explanation of lIar
riman S action.
That the purchase Of the Libby prop
critics by James ]. Hill means a Hill
line from Puget sound to Coos Bay,
competing with the Hartman lines, is
asserted by Coos Bay people TO be the
explanation OF the purchase.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-28
Robbed and Murdered.

PRATTSBURG, y. Y, Nov. 27.-Tbe
body OF Charles W. Dcarlove. a promi-
nent farmer. was found today in the
ruins of his barn Three men seen
around the barn during the day have
been arrested on suspicion. 1t is be
lieved that Dearlove was beaten and
robbed and the barn burned to con
ceal the crime,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-28
Mail Service on st. Paul,

BUTTE. Mont, Nov 27.-Railwa,,
officials announced today that mail serv-
lee over the new extension Of the ST
Paul railway Will be inau0uratcd Dc
cember between Butte and Miles
City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-28
Tribune Want Ads.

Bell phone 520l. Ind, phone 36O.3iS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-14

New york. June l3.-Ihe state
ment of clearing house banks for the
week shows that the banks hold $55,-
4SI,300 more than the requirements
of the % per cent reserve rule. THIS
is an increase of $6,l90100 in proper
tiunate cash reserve as compared
with previous accounts.
The statement follows: Loans, 81
213.S66,500, increase $2,2G4,700; de-
posts $1,2S9,256,40O, increase $6,75 49,
900; circulation $56,634 400, decrease
S19G,4O0; legal tender $14,23G90O, in
crease $2,365, 500; specie $3Ol46G5
increase $5,522, 200; reserve $3I5,IO5r-
400, increase $7,8SS, 100; reserve re
quired $322,314,100, increase $l,1O9,-
000, surplus $53,48l,30O, increase Sc
l99,l00; eX-United states deposits
$5S,439, 400, increase $6,l99,225.
The average of actual reserve OF
the clearing house banks at the close
of business yesterday was 1858.
The statement of banks and trust
Of Greater New York, not
members of the clearing house, shows
that these institutions have aggregate
deposits Of $905,G64. 400; total cash on
hand So, 1866, 500, and loans amount
ing to 1892, $50, 200.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-14

gain of / sc. Corn was off s. a 8.
Oats We're Is cents higher and provis-
ions = lower TO 2ia higher
The wheat market opened strong
owing TO an active general demand
which was brought out by the uufav-
orable weather conditions for the new
crops in parts Of the winter wheat belt
and by an advance of more than one
pence at Liverpool Numerous crop
damage reports were received during
the day ana those tended to add to the
strength, There was liberal realizing
at times but offerings We're readily
taken and the market showed no signs
of weakening. The close was strong.
July wheat opened y asa higher AT
$50 to So, advanced to S9l2 and clos
ed at S93s Clearance OF wheat and
flour were equal to 10000 bushels.
Primary receipts We're 236,OO0 bushels
compared with An 200 bushels on the
corresponding day year ago. Mime
apolis, Duluth and Chicago reported
receipts of Ia cars against lao cars
last week and 275 cars a year ago,
The corn market was firm at the start
because of the strength Of wheat bur
heavy sales based on more favorable
weather conditions for the new crop
soon caused a severe slump in prices,
The market closed weak At almost the
lowest point July opened a a i
higher at 81 y Gp61 g sold off to &C y
and closed at sc y a q Local receipts
were 1873 cars with - Of CONTRACT
grade.
oats we're firm all day owing to
strength Of wheat and to some untaN-
orable news regarding the new crop.
July opened Is a = higher at AZ To
43L, held within that range ana
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-14

,,
III Wn,ti ~ ~ u w, ''Uuu N'i -, ~
- oai wv III holn,u'a 5auu oNei on 'te
u'-oil - 'v'' uu'9 nov Neen' ="
pS eN"''N VI INV "''"'' oi " ''"'PI"-
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WV 't' a., H. H., - W. i''"'
'n'u W - '''v '' i' W nilv ~
" ""i w. D. III
y'lN "''' 80 N'' Wv" ~
IuIil'" Hl' 'l", SS '"l az 'H' I''ll
Mtll1i s1a5 H.. rS wy a. 'uuo
,..,,irs ,',. rl,,.,,,,,.l ~ ea,,la.s
~ ,,,,. a., 49,, NH I,, - -
| ,I''i,.g H., s.il ,,. ,.,,,i,.r. ,,.I,, 10
,tfa,n,toa tn p,olo fillrre ,yonla@ NV.
W,i,,g days i'm which H., a,.ain Jun ,p
no traet rhr, h,d nriri0nlIy asl,ed
mr. ana n t6ev feiad ia a. ga m.
side ur the thirty DAVIS. amy one else
who was FIRST on the around would be
allowed to file upon IL.
This disposes of about half of the
tract aud ms TO the rest Mn Wood
ruff stated that the secretary would
take that up In the near future ANA
make "a decision as To The future fill
iuEs upon that part of II not covered
by the present rulings
Asked to explain the nature of the
ruling or decision. he said that IL was
simply that the illings ot the rallEoads
ON these leu lands could not he made
without the express consent ana ap-
provo OF the secretary
lie s9ld that inns consent had never
beeh obtained ny inc lalI'oau com
panN hence as ,af as lhe ta'Ho99
was coheer ueu' NE ldlas Nttt SUI
Ruphv ,0huS "nu lot uuut, roi,' ,"I ol
,ne , -, tl, ,'" S,ino
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-14
Chicago Board of Trade.

Chicago, June 13.-Additional rain
in Kansas and Missouri was chiefly
responsible for sharp bulge in the
local wheat market today At the
close the July delivery showed net
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-14
The Metals.

New York, June l3.-Copper Is
steady in tone with lake quoted at
$12.S74 a 1900; electrolytic $12.62 y
d12.S7la and casting $12.75@12.62 x.
Lead was quiet at $4.47 Z a4.52l2 and
spelter dun at $4.57 y Gt4.62l2.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-14
FINANCE AND
COMMERCE


New York. June 13.-There was
some renewal Of the uneasineSs among
speculative holders of stocks today
which prompted the throwing over of
holdings yesterday on account of the
funding of Erie bond coupons ana the
closing of subscriptions for the Union
Pacific bonds. A tone of greater as
surance developed before the market
closed. London was markedly dis
pleased with the Erie incident and
continued TO sell those securities free
ly. The new Union Pacific bonds
were admitted to quotation on the
stock exchange when issued" and
dealings in the bonds on that basis at
s5 L., the subscription PRICE and
above, had an effect in correcting the
unfavorable impression made by yes
terday's decline below the subscription
price. Bankers who underworld the
bonds stated that small bidders would
receive the fun amount applied for,
while larger applicants would receive
80 per cent of the bids, the amount APP
portoned 10 the respective classes.
however, not being stated. Neither
was the amount of foreign SubsCTip-
ton stated. 1t was inferred that
some of the bidders had made over
fun allOtments would not be made,
and were sellers at the decline OF 95,
when they learned the extent of the
bonds which would be allotted them.
The orecedent of the Pennsylvania
bond subscription, when applicants
received only per cent of the
amounts bid for and small bids we're
thrown out altogether, seems to have
Influenced the applications in
this case, which, however, met with
no such active complication as the
case in the Pennsylvania issue. Re
ports of large assumptions among
steel mills helped to steady stocks
and moderate Improvement in mer-
camille lines reported by the CONNER
cial agencies had good influence.
The shading Of the Union Pacific TO
below the subscription price again
late in the dealings caused a hesita-
ton movement in the rally, but the
market closed STEADY The bank state
ment supplies no surprises. The cash
aocretion was fully reflected in the
statement of actual conditions, and
The other banks showed a handsome
cash gain as well. The loan eXpan-
sion was expected in view of the
weeks financial trade actions, Clos
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-14

Total sales for the day 1S4,S0O
shares.
Bonds were steady. Total sales
(par valueD $L299,O0O United States
2's advanced 1-2, and the As register
ed Ia per cent on call during the
week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-14

During the months of June and July
! will coach students Individually or
in classes in college preparatory sub
jects. can ut 41O South Seventh street
or telephone 144O.
RUPERT f. ASPLUND.
University Of New Mexico,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-14

The settlement by the Secretary Of
the Interior of the Clovis land cases,
Arizona republican., 1908-08-16
Summer Snap

Fifty acre ranch under highest state of cultivation, forty acres in all falfa. fenced in six fields, small house, good well with tank and gas oline engine, orchard containing peaches. plums, grapes, etc. Less than four miles west under Maricopa Icanal. One of the best producing small ranches in the valley-a good homo or splendid investment. Stock and farm implements may be had with place. This ranch is worth s2oo per acre today but if taken this month the price is only S165 per acre.