davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1908-05-30

One person killed, one fatally injur- ed, and several seriously so in colli- sion of street cars in San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-05-30

Three houses owned and built by boodler Tom Gallagher, in Oakland de- stroyed by dynamite.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-05-30
OOO

New York Supreme Court says liar ry Thaw is still insane and unfit to be at large. which is just what public opinion says.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-05-30

The Navy Department in receipt of official communications from Austra- lian government, offering to furnish without cost the coal required during the visit of the fleet in Australian wa ters:
Imperial Valley press., 1908-05-30

Admiral Evans advocates battleship fleet of 24 on each coast, As in all, and wants 25.000-ton ships.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-05-30

Jury fails to convict Abe Ruef or bribing supervisors. Miscarriage of Justice attributed to public weariness of Heney and his methods.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-05-30

New York man has himself inocu- lated with tuberculosis in the hope of finding cure for the malady
Imperial Valley press., 1908-05-30

ranging from murder to vagrancy, will be shipped out of the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-05-30

Northern Texas devastated by vio- lent storm in which many people are drowned.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-05-30

Robert Mcintyre, D. D., pastor of the First Methodist Church of Los An geles, chosen a bishop of the Method ist Episcopal Church by the General Conference in session at Baltimore.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-05-30

Stage containing twenty-one stu dents topples off Mt. Hamilton roaC and five are injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-05-30

Priest is stabbed at altar by mad man in Missouri town.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-05-30

Senator Foraker plans stampede (, President Roosevelt in effort to bea Taft.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-05-30
-H-n-l-a-n-H-l-n-n-n-H-H- n-g-l-H-l-l-n- l NEW 5 IEY BRIIZIF ! STORIES OF WORLDS DolN9S TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS
SToRIES oF WoRLn's nolN9s
TOLD lN F6R6@RAFHS -

R-N-N-l--N-n-l-r-n-n-0-r-J-
Imperial Valley press., 1908-05-30
Kodaks and Supplies

I now have the agency for the far famed Eastman Kodals, and carry complete line of Cameras, developing Papers, Blue Prints, Post Cards, Films and all the necessary equip ments for successful "snapping" at prices just the same as in Los Ange- les. Don't wait till you go away to buy yourself a camera. Buy it now and learn to use it.
 Orders taken for deVeLOpiag and printing.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-05-30
Spring Cleaning

5pFlDg Cleaning
 Don't overlook the fact that when you start to do your spring cleaning you may need such as Moth Balls or Mothine in packing away your winter cloths, or 9 bottle of my Electric Cleansing Fluid.
 Confectionery
 The amount of candy I sell enables me to order often and keep it nice and fresh. Fancy Mixed Candies, Choco- lates and Bon Bons. Also Chewing Gum, Sen Sen, Breath Violets, etc.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-05-30
Baby Needs

Every mother should prepare for the comfort of the little ones by lay ing in a supply of Baby Talcum Pow der, Toilet Soaps, Toilet Waters, Bath Sponges, Sanitary Wash Cloths, Nip ples, Bottles, Group Cure.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-05-30

carried here. No se-old-class d.
 When 1 started in business in health. indeed the s1aty Of your ' my record. confident that such iny Interesting Suggestions to Women. The most valuable asset 9 woman possesses is beauty. Some say it is nature which provides beauty, but not every time Make yourself. beautiful by using established beauGGers.
 Snow White Cold Cream
 Crameda Camilla.
 Dermola Skin Food
 Roman Massage Cream.
 Benz0in and Almond Cream.
 Rose Witch Hazel Cream.
 La Cinthe Rice Pc.
 Valley Face Po., Etc, Etc.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-05-30

900
Imperial Valley press., 1908-05-30

To the Ranc5ers Let me supply you when in need of Sheep Dip. Cyanide Potash. Blue Stone. COpperas. Sulphur.
 CarbOic Acid Alum.
 Poison Wheat. Peroxide Hydrogen. Horse Syringes. Horse Liniments. Gall Cures. Wire Cut Linimenrs. Antiseptic Powder. Liq. Sure Death to Ants. Cresylic Ointment. Poison Fly Paper. Sticky Fly Paper. Vaseline
 Turpentine. And hundred other things you need.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-16

WANTED-A position by a young colored man as janitor, porter or butler: l am looking for work; want job of some kind. Address B. J., care Age-Herald.
 YOUNG lady wants position as office as- sistant; can use typewriter. T-20, care A Age- Herald 3-1h-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-16
MONEY TO LEND

MONEY loaned salaried people and others without security; cheapest rates; easiest payments; offices in 63 principal cities; save yourself money by getting our terms first D. H. Holman, room If. Watts building, 20O6 Sd ave lily MONEY to loan; lowest rate. Room 2, Roden block, Rossiter & Co. 3-1-30t MONEY TO LEND-On improved or un- improved business and residence prop erty in Birmingham at low rates; pur- chase money notes bought.
 3-S-1m STEINER BROS, BANKERS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-16
HELP WANTED

TILE Ide Cotton Mills, Jacksonville, Ala, is just beginning to start it's new 25,O0o spindle yarn mill, and wants D families of cotton mill hands, consisting of card, spinning and twister room hands; good wages healthful location, nice new houses, cheap rent, full running time. For further information address A. II. Robbins, Supt., Jacksonville, Ala.
 3-14-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-16
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

WANTFD0Young lady with good figure
 to display costumes; good salary to ac- ceptable party. Address J. D., care Age-Herald. 5-l5-St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-16
REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT. 5S1 North 23d street, 10 rooms, $50. 2217 -Sth avenue, rooms, $27. 50. 2221 Sth avenue. 6 rooms S22 .5O 1921 North 18th street, rooms, S2O 1901 South 12th street, rooms, s35 10OG Central avenue, 8 rooms, S35 Call at office for list
 J. H. HEINEkE R. E. & INS. CO.,, Phone 45 214 N Fist St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-16

BRAIN BROKERS-New business idea. We sell ability. 1900 positions open. of- flee, sales and technical. Write sta.- ing experience fully. Hapgoods, 112S Park Bldg, Pittspurg, and 533 William son Bldg.. Cleveland. a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-16
ONE GENT 4 WORD

RATES-One cent a word n dnyj no ad. taken for less than 25 cents for hrs. insertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-16

YOUNG man. A years of age, eXperi
 enced as salesman, both inside and out, also familiar with office work, wants position. Best of references. Address E-50, care Age-Herald. 3-16-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-16

WANTED-Men to learn barber trade.
 few weeks required; best paying work
 within the reach of poor man, can have shop with small capital; wages from SIP to S2O weekly; wonderful Remand for barbers; catalogue mailed free. Moer Barber College. Atlanta. Ga. S-1+6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-16

WANTED-An experienced bottler Good references required. Address P. O. Box B, Greensboro. Ala. S-ll-It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-16
WANTED-MALE HELP

START a mail order business of your
 own. but not with a cheap trick or novelty I made $50,0O0 in five years and began small. l will show you how to start right. Send for my free book let today. Heacock. Box 913, Lockport. N Y. S-7-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-16
ONE GENT A WORD.

fnken for less than 25 cents for first insertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-16
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

T V 4g AVAA&N
 NORTHSIDE. i026 N 34th street, $l5Oo 442S 10th Ave, north, Slooo 4425 10th Ave, north, $l0.0O. 1s1e Rush Ave, rooms, S2e.Vo. 1923 N 17th St. $3O0o 1925 North 17th St. Ss0.oo. l0lS North 34th St.. $ls.OO. 152s 9th avenue, $S0.o
 SOUTHSIDE. 6l7 South 29th St, $SO.GO. 1421 10th Ave, south, r. furnace $40.Vo. GOT South 12tn St, 5000 17o3 South 14th Ave, S5o.W S14 South 16th St., S2o.OO. 72o South 24th St., $loG0 TIT Ave. l, 20o0 --o ,.. 18th Ave. rooms and servants. 5oo; lot 2, block S03.
 WEeT END. 6o4 Princeton Ave, rooms, SSOO0 1218 Tuskaloosa Ave, $l60O. 111a ruskaloosa Ave, S25.0O. Northeast corner Owenton road and Princeton avenue, SO-OO. S11 1st Ave, $l7.oO 121s Tuskaloosa Ave, slo,vo.- 31S Owenton street, $20.00. Southeast corner Second avenue and flaw kins, $1400 College street, S25.O0- 428 Tuskaloosa Ave, $2a.OO. 101s 1st Ave, S1S.c0. IA Grady St., $2o.OO. 4Os Katie Ave, $500; Smithfield, THOMPSON BOOTH R. E. &
 .INS. GO. Bell 55s. H13 First Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-16
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
 NORTHSIDE. 1S19 Rush ave, 5 rooms modern, s2S. 1925 N 18th street, rooms, S3S. l6oO 5th ave, 10 rooms, $60. 1909 goth street. rooms, SIS. 10O4 p. 1&h street, rooms s22.5O. 24th St. and 22d Ave, N. B'ham, $lo. 517 23d St, broom flat, modern SSo AIS N. 10th St, s25. 1924 Eth Ave. 6 rooms and servants room $35. 47O5 First ave, Woodlawn. r., bath, &7.50 eos 14th street, 6 rooms modern, $225O SIS 18th St., rooms, SIS. 630 18th St, rooms, modern, $50. l404 18th Ave. rooms, cottage. 1O5x1s0 it., $15. 21s 11th street. rooms, s1250. 18th Ave. and 18th St, rooms, Sl5.
 SOUTHSIDE. s34 10th St, modern, 8 rooms, $35. 1901 18th St, nicely furnished, F rooms, $75 e05 Central ave, 5 rooms, $l2.5O. 1907 10th ave, 8 rooms, modern, sS5 1011 18th St., rooms, $40OO 1o31 18th ave, suit for two families $40. 1928 11th St, rooms, furnace, new house, $50. 160l 10th ave-. rooms, modern, s60. 1921 18th street, rooms, $40 120S Ave H, 6 rooms, furnace heated, modern, s30. 715 Fist St, rooms, modern, s45. HOT 10th ave, rooms, s45. sos 14th St., rooms, sSo. 1920 12th ave, rooms $40. 1115 18th St. cottage rooms, s35. 1925 Ave. I, bet. 18th and 14th Sts.. rooms, modern S25. 171S 12th Ave. rooms, modern furnace heated. s33. 10O6 s5th St., rooms, modern In every way; flat, $35. PA Hawkins St, West End. 6 rooms, sls. 3936 Third Ave. s. Avondale sl2.5J. We also have large list of stores. hotels and offices for rent. ANGLIN REALTY & INS. co PLY 1st Ave. Both phones 1523.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03
OFFERED TO GILS0N
Probate Clerk Declines Ap- pointment as City At
 torney.
FEELS DUTY IN COURT
Judge NathcwSon. Who Will Make Appointment. Says No One
 IS In Mind.

No decision has as yet been reached regarding tho man who Is to sue ceed City Attorney simpson when he Is raised 10 the common pleas court on the first of September next to sue ceed Judge Bennett Considerable in- terest ls being displayed over the ap- polntment as in many quarters it Is thought announcement of the appoint ment might be made any time now. Judge Matthewson, who makes the appointment when seen last night stated that at present he has no can ddate in mind and so cannot tell just when the appointment will be made except that It probably will not be within the next week. He said how found 1t might be right away.
 One of the best known attorneys in this city connected with court here has been offered the position but on account of his duties In that court he felt compelled to say no to the fatter-
 ing offer of the city attorneys posi- ton. John l.. Gilson, head clerk of the probate court, Is the man. He felt that if was his duty to remain in the probate court where he has been doing excellent work under Judge Studley and where he is 90 well ac- ouninted with the duties and re- quirements of the court.
 When asked about the report of the position being offered to Mir Gllson Judge Mathewson last night said that he considered that Mir. Gilson would make splendid man for the place but that he thought his duties in tho probate court would prevent him from accepting, He did not deny that tho position had been offered to him Mir. Gilson felt that the question placed him in delicate position and asked not 10 be required 10 answer il either way. He did not deny the fact however \ close friend of Mir. Gil son affirmed, however that he hat been offered the position and also tha for tho reason assigned he had fel that he could not accept the place
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY
Act of 1906 still Effective In District
 of Columbia.

Washington, June 2,-The employers liability act of 1906, which the United States Supreme court In January last held repugnant to the constitution of the United States and n-enforceable to the states. was today held consti- tutional as to the District of Coum- bia by tho court of appeals,
 The decision was rendered on the ap- peal of Christiana Hyde, administra- trlx of Richard Hyde, who sued the Southern Railway Co, to revover S2O,- 900 for tho death of Hyde, an employe of the company, The district supreme court sustained demurrer by the company, following the United States Supreme court decision. The appellate court reverses the action of the lower court and remands the case for furth- CT proceedings.
 The appellate court held that the provisions of the act relating to the District of Columbia was clearly separ- able from the provision relating to the states and that 1t could be fairly in- ferred from the language of the act that congress intended to exercise as well its plenary power in respect to the District of Columbia as its power to regulate commerce unler the constitu- ton.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03
GOVERNOR FISHING
Makes Annual Tour of State Preserves With Fish and
 Game Commissioners.
LIKED THE HATCHERIES
Secs 30o,000 Trout. In Spawn and a-Swlmming. at Windsor Locks
 Shad Plentiful Also.

Governor Woodruff, the state fish cries and game commissioners. George T Mathewson of Enfield. John NJ Champion of this city. and F.. Hart Geer of Lyme, with Mayor Hooker of Hartford and Executive Secretary Julin. yesterday paid the governors annual official trip to the state fishery preserves at Windsor Locks and on the Harrington river and inspected the trout and shad hstcheries At those very pleasing to the governor, and nat urally the commissioners and the party returned to Hartford well satisfied that the state fish supply would not run out for some time to come.
 At Windsor Locks where the hatch cry is devoted entirely to trout, the governor and his party watched 3o0.0oo speckled beauties under process of matching Some of them were still in the spawn while others were just nhout trying out their fins, but large mum Der were almost full grown and will he i'ohN lpl hiFAi lpbNl'lf III iil' ntlFdlio of the state next spring
 After visiting the trout hatchery the governor went to the ahad preserves on the Pennington river. Here the wa ter was so high that the fish could not be seen to good advantage but several were taken up to the water mark in nets and displayed While the shad arc not as plentiful as arc the trout it was demonstrated nevertheless that the pre- serve contained an enormous number and that next season the rivers would be we'll stocked
 After the trip tho governor expressed himself as very well pleased with what was being done by tho commissioners and said he felt that the state was do- ing good work along that line. The visit proved to him and the other mem bers of the party that if the fishers will only give the fish a chance to get into the streams and naturally increase there need be no fear of the supply running out for some years. To ensure this 1t has been stated some further restrictions Of the fishing season will be recommended by the commissioners at the next general assembly.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03
CUSTOMS RUSE FAILS
Importer of Pearl Necklace ms Single
 Pearls Must Pay High Duty.

New York, June 2.-'Customs duties of So per cent. must he paid on the s340.000 pearl necklace imported from France by Mrs. William E. Leeds under a decision rendered by Judge facombe in inc United states court to-day. This decision sustained the ruling made by tho collector of the port.
 After the necklace was purchased in Paris tho pearls were separated and brought to this country as individual gems in the belief that they would be admitted upon tho payment of ten per cent duty. which the law provided for lndivldual pearls, The collector of the port however ruled that as the pearls had been used as necklace and were intended to be used In that form again. the full duty of sixty per cent. should be levied. This conten- ton was upheld by Judge l.acombe in his decision to-day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03
NEW TRIAL ORDERED FOR
 FRANK M'GEE Supreme Court of Errors Finds Error in Case as Tried in Common
 Pleas Court. SENTENCED TO ONE YEAR Intimidation Charges in Connec- tion With Strike at McLa. gon Foundry Must Be
 Fought All Over
 Again.
SENTENCED TO ONE YEAR

In the decision handed down oy the supreme court of errors after its session in this city yesterday the only one in a New Haven county case in which error was found and a new trial granted was in the case of the state against Frank McGee, the or ganiSer for the Iron Moulders' union, who was found guilty on charges or intimidation In both the city and common pleas court after trials which attracted great interest and were hard fought in court. The case arose out of the action of McGee in attempting to influence men at work at the MacLagon foundry, during the progress of strike there about q year ago. In the common pleas court this was the last big case tried be- fore Judge Bennett and the jury re- turned verdict of guilty after hard fought case in which Attorney David F.. Fitzgerald represented the defendant and Attorney Woodruff was assisted on the part of the state by Attorney Jacob P. Goodhart. Great interest centered in the case, especial ly among labor leaders as 1t was claimed in defence that there had been no intimidation used and the case was considered one in which would be determined how far the picketing of shops and the attempts to get non-union men away from fac tories where they were acting as strike breakers could be carried.
 The case in the common pleas court was tried in the latter part of October and on October 29 the accused was found guilty on three of the four counts which the state presented and was acquitted on the fourth. A sen- tence of four months on each count was given making year in all, whicl, was one year less and the entire $4O0 fine less than that imposed in the city court. It Is from this trial that tho case was appealed to the supreme court of errors which by finding that | there was error now orders a new trial of the case.
 The following decision was also handed down yesterday in most of | which no error Is found
 New Haven county--Juia Daley vs. ! Edward Daley administrator. action on judgment for alimony, no error; opinion by Judge Hammersley Den- nison brothers vs. the Waterville Cut lery company, action on contract, no error; opinion by Judge Thayer Hen " l.. Moorehouse vs. Anna M Brad- ley action on common and special counts, no error; opinion by Judge Prentice. Patrick J. Cronin vs. E. S. Mersick, ct all action on nature of in- terpleader; no error, opinion by Judge Hammersley,
 Hartford county-Benjamin Katzen-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03
GIFT OF Sl1,000 TO MAYOR
Eighty-one Business Men of St. Paul
 Como to Aged Mans Rescue.

St. Paul, June "A few minutes after Robert A Smith had retired from the office of mayor of St. Paul to-day he was handed an envelope containing draft for sll,000 This amount had been contributed by eighty-one business men of st Paul as an appreciation of the venerable mayors services to the city. Mir Smith is eighty-one years of age and has an office holding record of fifty years in this county, fifteen years of which, with the exception of one term, was spent in the mayors office Al one time he was wealthy man, but failure of bank of which ho was an officer led him voluntarily to dispose of all his property to make the loss to de- positors as small as possible He would have left the mayors office pen- niless had it not been for the con tribution.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03
BOARD ELECTIVE
Alderman Miller to Ask This for Ed.
 ncation Body.

Alderman-a Large l. Edmund Mll- Ter says that he has been receiving re- quests from citizens In the city asking that he present a petition in tho board of aldermen for an investigation of the board of education, He consider cd that Just at present with the work of investigation in tho city engineers department, which he Instituted by q petition he placed before tho board, in his hands, he had enough along that line to take care of. and at present does not plan to present any petition of that sort,
 Alderman Miller. however declared his intention last night of putting be- fore tho board next fall a resolution that the members of the board, instead of being appointed by the mayor, as at present. be elected by the people, Since the trouble with the board of education over the teachers salaries it has been tho wish of a large number of the citizens that tho board be elec- tive, thus enabling tho wishes of tho citizens to be carried out moro nearly than in the case of an appointive board, where public opinion does not SO easily affect action
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03
PLATT AGAIN SUED
Former Wife Appears on Stand
 Against New York Senator.

New York. June 2.---A suit was brought in the supreme court today against United States Senator Thomas C. Platt by law firm to recover 32,471 which the plaintiff claimed 1t had paid for debts contracted by Mrs. Lillian Janoway Platt shortly bef, her separation agreement with Sena- tor Platt was executed In 1906. The plaintiff alleges that Senator Platt was to pay all the bills incurred by his wife prior to their separation. Be tween the commencement of the ne- gotiations and the date of the sepa"- ation Mrs, Platt ran up other pills which she insisted the senator should pay in addition to giving her the s,,m of s75,o00 which she agreed to accept in lieu of permanent income.
 Mrs. Platt was called as witness and testified as to the correctness of the bills.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03
COSTA RIGA IS PLEASED
Central American Court of Justice a
 Success.

San Jose Costa Rica, June 2- William l. Buchanan and Enrique C. Greet. the hIsh commissioners repre- senting the United States and MeYica respectively. at the Central American court of justice recently inaugurated at Cartago. have been the recipients of many courtesies from the Costa Rican government and society in gen cral for the past week In return they gave banquet last evening at which the president of the republic. Senor Gonzales Niquez, the ministers of state and large number of promi- nent men were present
 Mir. Buchanan's speech al the yari- ous fuctlons have been the subject of extensive comment by the press. and there is a strong feeling of sympathy and good will toward him.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-03
BERKELEY DIVINITY
Fifty-sccond Annual Alumni Gather
 ing at MiddIctown.

Middletown. June 2.--The fifty-sec- and annual alumni gathering of the Berkeley Divinity school was held here to-day and the Alumni sermon was preached in st. paul's by Rev. Arthur J. Gammack of the class cf 1894. The annual banquet was held in EIks hall this evening"
 At meeting of the trustees of ,he school the resignation of Rev. John Binney, as dean and chaplain of Inc school was accepted to take effect July 1. and Rev. Samuel Hart, D.D., was elected to fill the vacancies. Rev. Ellis Bishop of the class of 1897, was made a full professor of pastoral thc- ology.
 Bishop Chauncey Brewster sn- nounced the establishment of the Mary Fitch Page lcctureship and tle selection of Rev. William N. Gros- venor, rector of the Church of tGc Incarnation, New York, as the first lecturer.