davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-23
Duffy's Pure Malt
 WhiSkey

It has been recommended and used by ministers of the gospel and temper ance advocates, and prescribed by doc tors of every school as an effectual pre- ventve and cure of consumption, bronchitis, indigestion, stomach trouble and all diseases of the throat and lungs.
 Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey is an ab- solutely pure distillation of matted grain; great care being used to have every kernel thoroughly matted, thus detroying the germ and producing a predigested liquid food in the form of a malt essence, which is the most ef- fective tonic stimulant and invigorator known to science; softened by warmth and moisture it's palatability and free dom from injurious substances render it so that it can be retained by the most sensitive stomach.
 If weak and run down, take a tea spoonful four times a day in half a glass of milk or water.
 Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is sold throughout the world by druggists, grocers and dealers, or shipped direct for s1.00 per bottle.
 If in need of advice, write Consulting Physician, Duffy Malt Whiskey Com- pany, Rochester, New York, stating your case fully. Our doctors will send you advice free, together with hand some illustrated, medical booklet con- taining some of the many thousands of gratifying letters received from men and women in all walks of life, both old and young, who have been cured and benefited by the use of the Worlds greatest medicine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-23
Escapes From Officer.

Memphis, August 22-While en route from Sherman, Tex, where he was captured, to Chattanooga, Tenn, where he is wanted on a charge of having passed forged checks, V. C.. Doyle escaped from the custody of Special Officer c. M. Annis of Chat tanooga as the train aboard which they were travelling was entering this city tonight. Doyle, it is alleged, se- cured a considerable sum of money by his operations at Chattanooga, and Is also wanted in other cities on similar charges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-23
Negro Slayer Captured.

Alexander City, August 22-(Special.)- Deputy Sheriff Brown of Jefferson coun- ty landed in Alexander City last night with a warrant charging Will Hill, col ored, of Pratt City with the murder of his wife, Della Hill, on the 14th of last March. He drove out to the Maxwell farm where Hill was working quietly as farm hand, and captured him with out resistance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-23
A Minority Holder.
From Puck.

fTOul TUCK.
 Clara-Why are you always complain ing because I have other callers You didn't suppose would cease to be at- tractive just because we became en- gagged did you?
 George-No, not exactly but l did not understand that I was only member of an underwriting syndicate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-23
To the Point.

"Well," said Nuritch, showing Kandor through his new house. what do you think of the furnishings?"
 'They show great deal of taste" re- piled Kandor.
 'Ah! think so?"
 "Yes, but it's all bad"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-23
NORMAL SCHOOL
 FUND RESTRICTED
Money Must Be Used Only to
 Pay Salaries of Teachers
SMALL SUM IS SET ASIDE
Contracts Are Awarded for State Print ing and for Supplies-Tex Life
 Insurance Go. Will Fight
 Cancellation of License.

Montgomery, August 22.-(Special)- )-In answer to inquiries from Judge John Pur- ifoy, state examiner Of public accounts, an opinion was rendered yesterday by Attorney General Garber, which express ly prohibits the State Normal school at Livingston from using any part of the annual appropriation from the state of S15OOO for improvements or for conduct ing a summer school.
 The authorities of the college must adhere strictly to the term of the origi- nal act establishing the institution, ae- cording to the attorney general. This enactment contained a provision that the appropriation of S15.000 shall be used solely for the payment of teachers sal aries and except that "not more than S5oO shall be used for appliances and text books in any one year.
 The award of contracts for the public printing of the state for the supply of stationery and coal and kindling pine was made today by the special commis- sion composed of Secretary of State Ju Han, State Auditor Brandon and Hon. J. A. Wilkinson, commissioner of agri- culture and industries.
 The period of the contract is for two years, beginning October l. 1908. The printing contract was this year sub-di- vided into four classes. Two of the classes were won by the Brown Print ing Co.,, and two by the Waldo Printing Co.,, both of Montgomery.
 The contract for furnishing the sta- tionery supplies was again awarded to Marshall & Bruce Co.,, of Nashville. That for coal supplies was wan by the Banks Coal Co.,, of Montgomery, and the kind- ling pine is to be furnished for the two years by B. F. Ross of Deatsville.
 The Guarantee Life Insurance com pany of Houston, Tex, has carried the matter of the cancellation of their license to the courts.
 Counsel for the foreign insurance com pany today secured from the city court of Montgomery, Judge A. D. Sayre pre- siding, an injunction against Insurance Commissioner Frank N. Julian, restrain ing him from interfering In any way with the business of the company or it's agents. This means, in all probability, the beginning of a long chain of litiga- tion, which will result in a construction by the courts of the state of the appli- cation of the Alabama insurance law, which is designed to prohibit the is- suance of what are known as advisory board' or "speciar' contracts of insur- ance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-23
WILD SCRAMBLE IN
 NEW GOLD FIELD

Reno, New, August 22.-(Special )-Dis- coyery of new ore at Rawhide, New, nas caused a wild scramble to that camp, end men and women are fighting today for accommodations in box cars to make the triI across the desert
 Stages and aut uto;nobiles which run to Rawhide are being filled to ten times their usual capacity.
 Eager miners are offering fabulous sums for any sort of vehicle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-23
DRs. DOZIER 6 DOzIER,s
EEDICO-SURGICAL AND ELECTRO
 THERAPEUTIC INSTITUTE

EEDICO-S URGICAL AND ELECTRO
 THERAPEUTIC INSTITUTE.
 I17M North Twenty-first Street. BIRMINGHAM ........... ALABAw. A strictly high-class institute ea she scientific treatment of all chro,,,. Nervous, Blood. Skin. Rectal. Fer,aie F,c and Genito-Urinary diseases, DeforrSs.o ties Tumors, Stiff Joints, Cancer nus. Malignant Ulcers, Rheuma tts and Consumption.
 Hemorrhoids, Varicocele, Hernt
 VeneriaI Diseases of every n.
 nature form and character, are
 also treated and a IernI sUARANT'EE OF CURE WIFI
 GIVEN IN EVERY CASE oH Our equipment, consisting of kept Prescription Department. xp Violet Ray, Static and Galyano- Eas' die apparatus. Super-Heated Ar E,a tric Light Cabinet. Eureka Neb,,1,eec and ozone Inh additions for nose +h md lungs and thoroughly eoni,' oat Surgical Department, modern and ,,sa to-date in every particular, give prestige over all competitors in d bama in our special line of practice Correspondence Invited-ConsuIto,,o
 and Examination Free. Question list sent free on request o. out of town persons.
 Terms liberal and confidence be,d !. violate. Office hours a. m. to n n Sundays, 8 a. m. to 1 p. m.
 A FEW OF MANY INDORSENENCs.
 FROM THE PRESS: The Birmingham Ledger: The D-. Dozier are without doubt the has. known specialists in the south % their fame is due entirely to tbain great skill.
 The Birn1in gham News: Both -s O. T. and Byron Dozier are reliabIa and experienced physicians and sur- geons who deserve the great success which has been and is theirs.
 The Age-Herald: DTS. Doziers long standing and approved abilities enti- tie them to the proud distinction of standing at the head of their profess sion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-23
Civil List Passed.

Lisbon, August 22.-The house today passed the civil list by vote of 60 to 8. The chamber of deputies had al- ready passed the civil list by vote of 80 to IA.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09
JENKINS CASE ARRESTS.
Tzco BrookIynites Held for Getting
False AHddUits

Michael Cohen. of No. 40 Thatford street
Brooklyn, and Charles Sunshine. OF No $40
Wyona street, were arrested yesterday after
noon by detectives acting for District Attorney
Clarke, charged with procuring false afhdavlts
to aid the Jenknses, the indicted officials OF the
williamsburg and Jenkins Trust companies, In
getting a change of venue for their trials. APP
plication was made by counsel for the bankers,
Stephen c. Baldwin. for the change OF venue
on February s. Baldwin argued that the bank
ers would not be able TO get fair trial IN Kings
County, and presented affidavits which were to
prove his contention.
Mr.. Clarke, in opposing Mr. Baldwin, SAID that
many of the affidavits which he presented were
false He presented a large number OF afh-
davits showing that fair trial of the Jenktnses
could be had in Brooklyn Since the hearing
Mr. Clarke has been working on the case On
Saturday he got warrants for Cohen and sun
shine from Judge Dixie. They are returnabie
this morning
Cohen was bailed by his mother, Mrs. Lean
Cohen and Sunshine was bailed by his mother.
Mrs Rachel Sunshine. The bail in both cases
was set at So 900.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09
RICH HAUL OF MOTORISTS.
". K. Vanderbilt, jr., and l.. T..
QWgg's DriUer Among Prisoners.

Commissioner Binghams auto squad in civilian
dress members of the bicycle squad in uniform
gathered in twenty-six auto speeders in this city
yesterday. William X. Vanderbilt. ir., and his
chauffeur and the who driving Lemuel z.
Quigg's machine were among those arrested. Fif-
teen OF the prisoners held in 800 bail each for
Special Sessions by Magistrate Moss. in the West
Side court. Nine others arrested in Harlem.
In all OF the cases bail produced and the pris-
oners were released.
Mr.. Vanderbilt and his chauffeur Alfred HumneI
arrested by Patrolman James ". Morrison.
of the traffic squad. they drove to q Long
Island Railroad ferryboat at 3ith street Morrison
said that Mr. Vanderbilt, in runabout, and his
friend. David NJ. Bishop. of No. 34l Madison ave
in MI vanderbllt's brougham, were going
thirty-1ve miles an hour in Fifth Mr..
Bishop produced 800 bail for each of them
Edward Pearson, chauffeur for Mr.. Qugg. who
in the machine arrested at Broadway
and 143d street for going twenty-five miles
hour. Mr.. Quigg gave security for his appearance.
Joseph o. Kern. Mrs. Russell Sages chauffeur.
brought into the Harlem court yesterday,
having been arrested Saturday for exceeding
the speed limit Mrs Sage. who in the ma
chine, did appear in court yesterday The
chauffeur was held in 800 bail. Nearly fifty other
automobile cases were called for trial by Mags-
trate Breen IN the same court yesterday.
For running his employers car at the rate OF
twanty-fve miles an hour at Broadway and fifth
street yesterday John Moore. chauffeur for T. ".
De Coster of whtestone, Long Island, held
in 800 bail
Stewart Carey retired merchant. OF No. .
East 9Th street, arrested at St Nicholas ave
nue. and 15lst street for speeding, and Percy Lar
ter. q chauffeur. arrested at St. Nicholas ave-
nue. and 125th street for going twenty miles
hour.
Bicycle Patron1an Casey chased Cleve Merry a
chauffeur, several blocks IN Sixth avenue and
rested him for speeding a car which was his
employer Leo Speyer, OF No. II East SD street.
When Magistrate Kernochan, IN the Yorkville
court heard that Merry had been arrested for
speeding five times before, he held him in $500 bail
trial
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09
DIR. BONAPARTE SMILES.
Doesn't Mind attack by Clark
UU Prosecute PeOnagP.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Baltimore March S-When asked this even
ing whether ne cared TO make a reply to the
speech made against him in the House by Rep
resentative Clark. Of Florida, who called him
a "transpIanted bud of alleged French nobii-
ity.' Attorney General Bonaparte smiled bland
ly and said:
81 do not wish TO say anything about any
speech delivered in either house Of Congress I
have had applied TO me a good many more or
less elegant descriptions in the course OF an Ill
spent life. I have been called Soup House
Charley by one of our local statesmen and the
Imperial Peacock Of Park Avenue by another
I survived them all.
"As to peonage. it is simply the revival in
congeniaI environment OF the custom generally
prevalent in half-civilized communities of max
ing real or pretended debtors the slaves OF their
alleged creditors until they work out the debt
by service This custom is still lawful in some
unenlightened communities Of the United
States"
Mr.. BOnaparte then quoted several cases TO
show that il had been denounced a crime by
the United States courts and declared that the
Department of Justice would take rigorous steps
to put an end to the practice
Attorney General Bonaparte when asked
whether he thought the Western Maryland
Railroad receivership was due to the so-caIled
commodities clause" Of the Hepburn law, said:
LAS TO the cause OF that receivership. know
no more than readers generally, but the
commodities clause is not altogether operative
until May 1. I cannot see how it's effects can
have prevented the company from meeting its
obligations April 1.
THE cause OF the receiyership does not seem
to me. at first sight, especially mysterious; ap-
parently the property could not earn enough TO
meet the charges with which II was burdened,
and therefore the corporation was virtually
and indeed literally, nsolvent"
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09
4 TREATY. ON FISHERIES.
america. Canada and Great Britain
4gree on Terms.

Ottawa March S.-The recent visit of AM
bassador Bryce to ottawa is bearing fruit The
fisheries treaty on the inland waters along the
International boundary line, beginning at Passa-
maquoddy Bay and the St Croix River, between
Maine and New Brunswick, and ending at Juan
De Fuca Strait, on the Pacific Ocean, has been
ments concerned The treaty is for four years
Lake Michigan and Georgian Bay will not be
included The fishery regulations will be ar
ranged by commission of three members The
treaty, although arranged between Canada and
the United States direct will, Of course. be be-
tween Great Britain and the United States
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09
long IN FAVOR OF TAFT.
BeIieres Bay State Delegates Should
90 UnpIedged, HOzreUer.
IRv retegraph 70 The Tribune J

Boston March Sex Governor John D Long.
former Secretary Of the Navy. issued tonight a
statement relative 40 his seeking election as
deIegate-at- large to the Chicago convention he
saws after expressing his willingness to serve,
If the office be offered him:
II | had the naming of the next President
should name Taft. I recognize however that
there are some things which raise the question
OF his availability. such as the detection Of the
colored vote the Ohio feud the labor sentiment.
the prospect in the pivotal state OF New York
and his Identification with the present admin
fstration which have made some elements OF the
party antagonistic TO him.
IT is for this reason that / very strong
in the conviction that our delegates should go
q absolutely free from any pledge or commttal
Of any sort"
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09
CITY CHECKS FORGED.
Number FrduduIentIy Endorsed Are
Found Circulating in>BrOOklyn.

District Attorney Clarke of Kings County has
learned that a number of spurious city checks
have been circulated il Brooklyn Deputy Pay
master / J Kelly's name has been forged To
these checks. which appear 10 be written on the
regular blank forms used in the finance depart
1nent. This leads the authorities to think that
there has been a sIeak' somewhere among the
department employees
One Of those who have been ''roped in" by the
forgeries Is Fred" Schumnl. a saIoonkeeper. OF
No 395 Fulton street Schumm is in the habit
OF cashing the checks of the city employees. On
Saturday he had returned 10 him two checks
drawn on the National City Bank with a slip
from the cashier marked Fraudulent indorse-
nlent-" They We're each for S137 30.
Schumm accepted the checks last Tuesday
one was made out to Thomas Smith and the
other TO William Dempsey The writing on
their faces seemed Identical, but the ndorse-
nlents were different. They were dated Febru-
a-1 % and were numbered 24.3SS and 24,352.
ScFuum says that this is the first time he has
lost money through accepting city checks.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09
MANY PLANTS RESUME.
BUSINESS Is IMPROTING.
Reports Shoe Rapidly Increasing
Industrial ActiJity.
rRr TELEGRAPH 10 Tha Trihuns.

Pittsburg, March S.-"We've ordered work re-
sumed on machinery for our new plant at ALI
quippa. and l glad TO say there has been a
steady Improvement in the demand for iron and
steel; not large, but encouraging" said Willis
L. King. vice president of the Jones & Laughlin
Steel Company, to-day, when asked about re
sumption work for their steel plant at
AliQuippa. This represents an expenditure of
about S15,O00000 and all work ordered
stopped last fall because of the financial de-
preston
Receivers for the Westinghouse Electric Com
pany will increase the working force % per
cent at once, more orders have been booked
since February / than were received altogether
between November 1 and the first of the month
Structural steelmakers booked fifty thousand
tons OF finished steel orders last week, and the
rail producers one hundred and fifty thousand
tons. Two more rail mills of the Edgar Thorn
plant will resume operations tomorrow
morning. Half q dozen blast furnaces in the
district being refined for early start.
West foundry, at Sharon, Penn, the largest
ingot mould mandatory in the country, will
be started on March is, and at the same time
Shenango furnace No. , will go into blast. The
furnace furnishes molten pig metal for the
foundry.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09
TBv Telegraph to The Tribune. !

milwaukee,. March S.-A summary of the con-
ditions in the lead mining district of South
western Wisconsin, the Lake Superior copper re
gion and the Northern Michigan and Wisconsin
iron mines shows that conditions are bettering
all the districts.
Practically all Of the mines in the lead district
have resumed or soon viii resume, and the con-
ditions are so much improved that the new lead
mining combination, the Consolidated Company,
with $4,000. GOO capital has been able practicaly
complete its financing with the aid OF the
owners of the mines which TO be taken in.
All of the mines will be small in output but
there are many propositions to be taken over.
The copper production for February was in
creased over January. and hint of an improved
metal market will start every mine in full opera
tion. The copper miners think the stock of
metal is practically exhausted
The price of lead and zinc is advancing rap
idly.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09
METZ MAKES NEW STATEMENT.
Sees 20 Increase IN Borrowing Capacity OF
City in Sight

Controller sfecz Issued another statement IN 1"e
T--zHr 1es-ion yesterday, explaining bis poslt"h
and --e financial situation % the city The s'a''
usr- -aE- that there Is prospect Of 4 normal
ir--ez 30 ia -he cf.z's borrowing capacity in the
generation sufficient for lis needs Tor SUI
Vz-e ar- that the only way &c increase the Dor
rr--s- czuaclty les il the passaE= OF the Travls-
L. a.I As alternative is suggested. as before.
amendment OF the Elsberg law 10 make terms OF
sesz-s- construction more attractive private
capita
The statement says that q prospective margin "I
- ~ t--i in TIE borroHng capacity viii have 10
Eet Urgent charges of SI7.@s5 % for school ana
osc1 r-zrrozes and 1uaJ the remaining margin OF
= ,a ..s S. small IN view u probable demands
rcutre-le- Metz has asked the Corporation Counsel
sor al opinion a. TO whether water bonds held oF
ne Sinking Fund and revenue bonds, hitherto IN
eo1ea ~ the debt considered In estimating the
oet1 KNIT may excluded favorable rep4y WI
rsar a. ur-eciable addition the deot limit til-s
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09
GIRL TUMBLED DOWN A MOUNTAIN
Remarkable Escape of Majors Daughter,
Who Fell 100 Feet and Slid 1000 More
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Los Angeles March S-Miss Eleanor Greene
daughter of Major Frank Greene, L. S A. fell over
q nreciuice and slid twelve hundred feet Mount
Wilson about week ago and sustained injuries
or sueh seriousness that time her life was
sespaired OF. The story suppressed until phys-
clans declared her out Of danger.
Miss Greene went out alone from the Alpine Tav-
ern on the mountain She chose the Rim trail for
a walk When she reached a dangerous spot known
as The Knob she slipped and fell about one hundred
feet 10 the deep a shelving rock. Here
she lost consciousness but continued to slide down.
She was found twelve hundred fest below, on the
naountanside. and rescued by frie;sa5 uom the
SAFegu.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09
CLERGY CONDEMN DAYS ATTITUDE.
Bishop MaIlalieu Says Rockefeller and Arch
bold Should Give s30,OOO,0O0 More.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Boston. March s.-A storm has arisen in Metho-
dist circles here over the Rev. George A. Cookies
charges against Chancellor Day Of Syracuse Uni
versitv. While bishops and clergy ridtcule Mr..
Cooke and refuse take him seriously, they
almost unanimous in condemning the attitude OF
Chancellor Day toward President Roosevelt.
Bishop MallaIieu says: John D. Rockefeller and
Archbold should give Day twenty thirty millions
more for they will never, never find another de-
fender ike him. Day has done well for Syracuse
7 know Cooke and l am the charges will fall
fat as have those preferred against Dr. Bovine,
DR. Buckley and Professor Mitchell. But Day is
very radical to say the least"
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09
H4RRIM4N OWNS ROAD.
GeOrgiQ Central To Be Turned OUer
to Illinois Central.
EBv Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Atlanta. March S.-FoIlowing the demand by the
Georgia Railroad Commission that the Central of
Georgia Railway furnish the names OF the own
ers of the road President J. Z. Hanson and Vice
President Winburn called the commission to-
day and said that they had come at the direction
of E. H Hartman TO state that Mr.. Hartman
had purchased the road
The sale OF June &c by the Southern TO Thorne &
Perry was made for the benefit of Mr.. Hartman.
the sum paid being 100000. For carrying through
this transaction Thorne & Perry received q
mission of $4,000 The expectation is that the road
will be transferred TO the Illinois Central.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09
VALET TO BIG TIM" BUT GETS OFF.
co-fesses TO Serving Mike" Padden, Too,
but Court Doesn't Hold It Against Him.

Peter Mara Of uncertain age, living at the ooe!-
ssulzl Hotel the Waldorf Of the Bo~ery and the
Rome q Big Tim Sullivan was arralsned IL the
aght court last night.
There's no complainant appearing against ihe
Frisoner- sid PstroIraar Mccarthy. Of the Mul-
serg street station house VINO arrested him in the
Occidental
The began the Court.
I'm a valet for Sullivan and Colonel Nike Pad
cen interrupted Mara
/ cont care who you're valet for You're di5-
Charged said Magistrate Steinert
And toe self-confessed valet, Jointly Of Colonel
Sake" Padcen 90 Big Tim" walked out Of the
eeu-e chatting rssronlzingly with the policeman
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09
by Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Omaha March S.-Business in the West is re
covering its normal condition with great bounds
Plans have been completed for the establishment
at Omaha Of q primary wool market, with storage
warehouses for 29.o00,000 pounds of wool from
The mountain states The handling of ware
house receipts for the immense clip will require
many millions. The project is backed by Wyom-
ing and Omaha capitalists
Contracts were signed Saturday for the erec-
ton of a large independent car repair shop,
which VIII cover four hundred acres and employ
four hundred men. Contracts were also made
for the erection Of three hundred cottages for
housing the shop employees Chicago men are
financing the proposition
Reports TO the State Railroad Commission
show shortage of freight cars the Union
Pacific and the Northwestern railroads.
Last week the bank cIearings of Omaha were
the largest in the history of the Clearing House