davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-24
QUIET WEEK AT
THE COURTHOUSE
Courts Are All Adjourned to Give At
torneys Opportunity to Attend
Supreme Court.

So far as excitement is concerned the
courthouse presents an exceptionally dull
appearance this week. The cause for
this is that this week is Jefferson coun-
tvs call in the supreme court and all
courts In the county except the inferior
courts are adjourned.
Lawyers apparently are SO busy with
their appeal cases that they haven't even
the time to file suits, one being the rec-
ord for yesterday This one was aled
by Mrs. Jane A. Allison against the Bir-
mingham Railway, Light and Power COM
pany for $4,000 damages as the result
of personal injuries.
Courthouse employees, however welcome
the week as 1t is giving them a chance
TO catch up with their work which has
gotten very much behind on account Of
the heavy rush of business of the past
few months.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-24
Wedding of Great Fortunes.

New York, November pa quiet we'd
ding at the Hotel St Regis today united
TWO American fortunes estimated at slo,-
Wo,eo and $20,000.00o respectively. The
bride is Mrs. William Hayes Chapman,
whom numeous foreign noblemen sought
In vain to wed, and the bridegroom is
Philip Van Valkenburg of this city, a
descendant of an old Dutch family whose
personal fortune is estimated at S20,oO
600. The new Mrs. Van Valkenburg is the
widow of a Brooklyn dry goods merchant.
Recently 1t was reported that she was
betrothed to General spiridovitch of the
Russian army.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-24
company, yesterday filed application for

company, yesterday filed application for
charters in the probate court office
The Fulton Springs company. incorpo-
rated with an authorized capital of S10,-
0oo, Will carry on a miscellaneous business
at Fulton Springs, dealing especially In
the sale of mineral waters. The company
Is also authorized to carry on a general
land business and to deal in stocks and
bonds. The company will begin business
with the $4,000 fully paid in. Officers
and incorporators are T. @. Meriwether
Roy Mccullough and r. C. Redus.
The s. Fl. Gard Lumber company will
carry on a general lumber business with
offices in Birmingham. The authorized
capital is $9oo0 and the full amount is
paid in for the beginning of business. Of
f1cers and incorporators are S. H. Card
president and treasurer; w. J. Conniff
secretary, and z. D. Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-24
Defense of Gilbert.

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
1 want to state in defense Of Arthur
Gilbert, the young man arrested in con-
nection with the Alabama Great South
ern robbery, that We have been gettirg
out his railroad time books for the past
two months. This Is his regular occu-
patton and we have found him to do
just as he has promised us in every
instance, always paying us promptly ard
we know he can make his money easier
than trying to hold up railroad cashiers,
which | don't believe he did.
r. NJ. STAPBETON,
Manager Standard Printing Co.
Birmingham, November %, 1893
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-24

There is much truth to the
saying: Jack of all trades, mas
ter OF none.
The habit of inexpert combina-
tions Is the fault of the present
age. For this is the age of spe-
cialization.
The college professor special
ICES different branches Of study.
Many doctors confine their
practice to special organic trou-
bles or diseases.
Even among the trades, me-
chanics specialize different
branches of work.
Our American dentist leads the
world in that profession, for rea-
sons that dentistry is not an as
sociate practice with any branch
of medicine or surgery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-24
Rose stahl Seat Sale.

Seats for the engagement of Rose
Stahl at the Jefferson theatre Friday
night in THE Chorus Lady will open
at the box office at o'clock this
morning. Manager r. S. Douglas. In
making this announcement. also called
attention to the fact that tho curtain
will go up promptly at SIS o'clock
And he also says that Miss Stahl Is
still winning praise as Patricia O'Brien
member of the chorus. The story OF
THE Chorus Lady is based on stage
life, not in an localized, artificial
sense, but as it really exists back OF
the scenes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-24
The Servant In the House

Few plays produced in recent years
have aroused so much comment as
THE Servant in the House." which
comes to the Jefferson theatre for three
nights and Wednesday matinee, COM
mencing Monday, November 20. 1t has
enjoyed rema rkaDle pelns in both New
York and Chicago and has added to
that record a series of really remark
able successes achieved in every large
CITY in which IT has been presented.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-24
Expertness Only
The Reward OF
Specialization

A profession which is fighting
itself into the keeping of spe-
cialists and which is breaking
ties that connected it with COM
mercialism is the science of OPP
tometry. (The fitting of glasses.)
There is every reason why the
science which restores to us our
lost vision should be specialized
like dentistry, and be practiced
only by a specialist.
The science of optics has made
such wonderful strides forward
in the past ten years, that laws
governing the practice of OPTIC
metry have not kept step.
The public has no protection
from the maltreatment of the In
competent through the law.
E. V. Schultz. eye specialist,
second floor. Empire Building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-24
Erecting Big Telescope.

Flagstaff, Ariz.. November 23.-In order
that clearer atmosphere may be as
sured for the study of Mars, DR.. Lowell
of the Lowell observatory is installing
a Pinch telescope on San Francisco
peak at an altitude of 1900 feet. Prof.
V. NJ. Slipper will have charge of erect
ing the big telescope.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-24
South Alabama Dots On
Tie Amendment Campaign

county, Tuesday; Union and Center, We'd
nesday; Gayiesville and Sand Rock.
Thursday; Chavies and Hennagar, FRI
day; Pisgah. Section and Langston, Sat
urday. They are all small.
On the other hand Cunningham is given
Birmingham, Decatur Greenville, Dothan.
Troy and Tuscaloosa, while Carmichael.
speaker of the house, and author of two
anti-nquor bills, has Selma, Eufaula, Troy
Ozark and towns like that. Frank White
gets to Talladega, Athens, Mobile and
Admission and T. d. Sanford to Mobile.
Selma and Montgomery. 1t Is wondered
why the governor is not given more Inn
portant places as he is known to pc
better fighter for prohibition than Cum
ninghaIn. In that he has done more for It
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-24
Double Funeral Service.

Butler. Mo-. November 23.-Congress-
man DeArmond and his little grandson
will not beseparated in death. Tonight
1t was decided to hold a double funeral
for them Friday afternoon. Inter-
ment will be in the Oak Hill cemetery
here.
Word was received from Washington
tonight that congressional committee
had been appointed to attend the funer-
al. Among the messages of coincidence
received was one from Speaker Cannon
From Washington President Taft sent
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
Miss Gear Toniuht.

Here is what the Atlanta Constitu-
ton said of Florence Gear. who comes
to the Jefferson theatre tonight and
tomorrow Thanksgiving Day., matt
nee and night, In Fluffy Ruffies:"
Florence Gear, who charmed us all
in Cupid at Vassar" and Marrying
Mary" added another triumph to her
list last night at the Grand, when she
literally carried away her audience in
a gale of laughter and song.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-24
"The Lion and the Mouse"

THE Lion and the Mouse" the play
that has enjoyed over three years of
almost unbroken duration as supreme
success will be brought to the Jeffer-
son Saturday, matinee and night.
While this great drama may have been
seen and enjoyed by many local play
house patrons it is fair to assume that
they will follow the example set
throughout the country in their desire
to witness the dealings and misdoings
of John Burkett Ryder, afresh.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-24
SITUATION IN sEARLEs.
A. E. Smith Predicts That Amenders
VIII Get One Vote in Precinct.

A. E. Smith of Searles, Tuscaloosa
county, visited The Age-Herald yester-
day and told of defeat that is await
ing the amendment in Tuscaloosa county.
I'm Searles,' said he, the amendment
will be badly beaten. There are probably
100 men who should vote. and OF that
number but four are in favor OF the
amendment.
Sixty votes will be polled, in my opin-
ion. OF that number the amendment
will get one. Amenders are coming
among us, but are doing no harm
Mr. Smith is one of the substantial cit
liens of Searles and knows the ground
well. He formerly resided in Wilcox
county. where he still has many friends.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-24
Al the Rilou.

Three of the most novel and thrilling
scenes ever witnessed a Brming-
ham stage are to be found in THE Eye
Witness" at the Bijou this week. There
will be a special Thanksgiving matt
nee Thursday in addition to the regu-
lar performances every night and
Saturday matinee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-24
At the Majestic.

The Mabel Paige Stock company is
giving vivid picture of life in the
New York Tenderloin at the Majestic
this week. In addition to the regular
performances every night and the MAY
inee Wednesday and Saturday, there
will be a special Thanksgiving matinee
Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-24
HEROIC EFFORT TO SAVE BOY
COST DEARNOND his LIFE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE II

ter's favorite grandchild. The boy fire.
quently remained at the home of his
grandparents, always occupying a bed
with the congressman.
Congressman Diamonds other sons
are Edward, who is an instructor at
West Point and Lieut. George w. De-
Almond. now serving with the army in
the Philippines.
A brother of the deceased, William De-
Almond, lives in Chicago. A second
brother. J. H, lives In Davenport. Ia.
Mrs. Hattie Clark is the daughter, wife
of Harvey Clark, and resides in Ne
vada, Mo-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-24
Charleston Wants Baseball.

Charleston. S. c.. November 23-Charles
ton will bid for franchise in the South
Atlantic league at the directors meet
ing next Saturday. Enough money has
already been raised, provided a fran
chise can be secured for reasonable
sum. Prominent men are behind the
project
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-24

the following message to Mrs. De-
Almond.
Mrs. Taft and l are shocked to hear
the dreadful news. We sympathize most
deeply with you in your sorrow. Your
nusoand and ! were very intimate
valued his friendship most highly. He
was an honest, able servant of the
pubic and patriot. My heart goes out
to you in your loss"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-24
telegram From DR.. Cunningham.

DR.. R. NJ. Cunningham yesterday aft
ernoon telegraphed the following frc m
Greenville to The Age-Herald:
To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
1 do not entertain nor have l expressed
publicly or privately the motive given n
your Centrevile correspondence.
r. NJ. CUNNINGHAM.
Greenvile, November 20, 1909.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-24

regret that he is not with me in this great
fight for morality and the preservation Of
the real sanctity of the homes of Ala
bama. EDGAR o. MCORD.
Albertville, November %, 1909.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-24

New Corporations Formed.
Two new corporations, the g. H Card
Lumber company and the Fulton Springs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-24

Store closed all day Thurs
day. Give us your orders to-
day. A. & P. Tea Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-10-28
A General Utility Farm
for Less Money Than
it is Really Worth

No. F-160 Acres, all under cultiva-
ton. Fair house, new barn, Good
Water, Chicken house Corn Cribs,
Granaries, fenced and cross fenced,
81 miles from good town. There's
nothing better in Guthrie County for
the money. Price, $85 per acre and
on splendid terms.
Only Sos per acre. Cheap
err Than Ever Will
Be Again.
No.. H-2O0 Acres, 1870 under Guilt
walton, all fenced and cross fenced.
Good House Fair Outbuildings,
Splendid Water, 2 miles from a good
Iowa town and is a snap at the price.
Price, SOS per acre and on almost any
terms to suit the purchaser.
Just the Thing for a Poor
Man. Good House, Fair
Outbuildings, Good
Water, Only u Mile
to School, Small
Payment Down
No. LEO Acres, all under cultiv-
elton. Good House, Fair Outbuildings
all fenced. Good water, Orchard, "
mile to school. A good farm and we'll
worth the money Price, $75 per ac-
re. Small payment down and the bal
ance to suit the purchaser.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-10-28
In Minnesota, IT'S True;
But Look at the Price
$35 per Acre

No.. I-597 Acres in Polk County,
Minnesota. Every foot level and as
pretty farm as any one ever saw. If
man goes with us and it is not as it
is represented we will pay his expen-
ses. Good House, Fair Barn, other
outbuildings, 2 miles from R. R. sta
ton, IL miles from a town of 5000,
and fourteen miles from city of IT,
900. Will take a small Iowa farm in
exchange as part payment or will take
good income property in part payment
up to $4,000. Price, $35 per acre and
we will make terms to suit the pur
chaser if he is an hoEost, capable man
and has his teams and feed.
Only Seven Miles From
Town. With Fine
improvements
No. J-160 Acres. Good House, a
Good Barn and complete set of out
buildings, all fenced, Good Orchard,
100 under cultivation, balance in pas
tuure. Price, $50 per acre. miles
from a good town.
Telephone in all these properties.
Will exchange Nos. ], K, L and M for
larger farm or any two for a smaller
farm What do you want?
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-10-28
Good Enough for a Queen.
A Dandy Little Farm.
Everything up
i'm tG''

No.. MO Acres, we'll improved.
ALI under cultivation. Good House,a
New Barn, Double Corn Crib, Granary,
Hen House, Fine Water. Just a splen-
did home, coed enough for any one.
71a miles from town, R. F. D. $50 per
acre
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-10-28

This Farm is a Good Prop
osition and Deserves
Your Attention if
You're in the
Market
No. K-1so Acres. 71k miles from
town. Fair improvements, all under
fence. All under cultivation Good
water. Price, SIS per acre, on good
terms.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-10-28
A Small Bunch of Money
will Handle This
Little Home

No.. 60 Acres under cultivation.
Balance in pasture. Some brush, but
all fine level ground, fenced and cross
fenced, Fair House, Barn, Chicken
House, Corn Crib, Granary, Orchard,
miles from town. Price, $50 per ac-
re and on good terms. This farm can
be handled with a thousand dollars.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-10-28
A Beautiful Suburban Home

D. III acres at $l1O per acre, ONLY
ONE NILE from town. Finely inn
proved. House, barn, corn crib, gram
airy, hog house, hen house and ORCH
ard. AS fine a farm as any one would
care to own. For a short time at $llO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-19

Die 8erneritebenoen Dem Sang Jet
ner @eoe nidt poaig folgen font
ten.
BOD patriotiider @irfung mar
au6 oas Seitipiel uSermann Der
Gberusfer" BON M. NetperIe. ltnter
Den uralten @u6en, in Der altger.
manii6en I%mtpa1ung oes fleiner
Siinenrtnes am Sitabbange oes
8erees, 8og ous 2eben ses Notio.
nolbeloen in feds u8iloern" Dor.
iiber. Die innere Stetnntauer, Die
rauidenben 8dume, Die 5elsblode
ouf Dem beiItgen 9ooen biloeten Die
munberbarite natiirli6e Decoration
6eierlih flongen Die garbendore.
bon 300 Saneern geiungen, feicr.
li6 flone bte Wuif gum Siml1e!
empor. @roBartig mar Die @ir-
flung Ger ein5elnen 8iloer, III oe1cr
Die Srohten Der &rieger, oie nal.
lenoen @epdnoer Der Srauen bas
Muee oes @ei6orers felielten.
Der @eifoa na6 S6lub Ser @llf.
fiibruna mo1te fein Gnoe nebmell
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-19

lit nelterer 3eit, aus ser ollgemei
men @ebrpfli6t berborgegangen lit
bob lie bos @olf in 8affen repra.
lentiert un0 10 fraft oeiien innerer
gigeniAoften, cine gon5 onbert
Wfa6t reprdientiert, nm berousfpr.
oernoe aneriffe o63umebren oos
8aterlono gu pe~rteiOtgen uno oaf
lolde Irnleen sur ausfiibrllng ebr.
gei5i9er 8ldne nidt mobiliitert mer.
BEN. 8enm GrpBbrital1nien oie oI.
gemeine @ebrpflidt einfiibren miB.
te, piiroe es Denieer bod binolls
mouen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-19
De SCHULZ

OMr WtHuWeH = SH NhtDhHp, SeTns.
Sefs5ebnts ShnGabr, Wdttuph, ben is. September er5Hnet.
Sn @erbinOuns nit Der lhberftdi bn seras. Sic abituriminmn perben
III @euesep nno Sanar pne Sramel anfgenommen- 8erenat aeiunoe aiN.s
9e uo mprnh11e @r5Rbm9 nit einert ibealen SamiGeneben. Se Geb6uoe fb
groB uno ardunt9, peiea fir Sfuppede aebaut mi nit alien geoueuIib
Ntten zines elgamten Seims berRbeu Quberoroentlde @eeaenhlt fir hGfnez
benbe ghsbiGuH9 IN @pro4en, Genff, sunif 9eflamation uo SiHeraturr. ge-
gen bs Su6rbuds ihreibe moi al Den
Irindpal gRml6paanb sdpL 21O amamaa Ell.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-19
9as @erbreden BEG gaidtstnns

Ni6tstun brinet trgeno Semau-
Dem l1nmnebmli6feiten 9osielbe
tit nit elmer ~untdtigen 2eber Ser
Soa. Sic peronloBt 8%eritopfuliJ,
aopfi6mer5en, @elbiudt, idlehte
Soutfarbe, 8ideln, @ppetitloltgfeit,
ltebeliein, aber Or. Sings Seem Bile
BiQs pertreiben 2eberleioen uno itel
len Die @elunobeit mieoer Der. rs
Gents. 31t boben BET ollen 9rog9ni-
ifen.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-11
FUMING AND RAGING.
CASTROIS DEPORTED
Commissary of Police and Gendarmes of Fort De France
Break Into Former Presidents Room and Garry
Him on Mattress to Waiting Ship

Port De France, April 10.-Cipriano
Castro, ex- president of Venezuela, was
expelled tonight from the island of
Martinique by the French government
He protested to the last against the
expulsion, but his protests We're in
vain. He is now on board the French
liner Versailles, bound for ST. Nazaire.
Official notice was served on castro
this morning of the decision of the
French government that he must leave
the island within nine hours from the
receipt of such notice and that the
commissary of police at Port De
France had been charged with the eX-
ecution of the order. The eX-president
was furious, and strove throughout the
day to find some excuse that would
be satisfactory to the colonial gCvcin-
ment, whereby he would not be COM
PEELED to obey the order and to this
end. late today. he summoned law
yer and physician to verify that he
was unable to leave the country.
The governor of Martinique and the
public prosecutor, however, refused an
extension of time and alb ,ut 5 o'clock
the commissary of police, accompanied
by Z large force of gendarmes, pro-
ceeded to the hotel where Castro has
been stopping to remove him, forcibly
if necessary, to the steamer.
Great Sensation.
The affair created a great sensation
and long before the police made their
appearance at the hotel crowds had
gathered, which later were joined by
the consuls representing the various
foreign powers, who showed great in
terest in the expulsion Of what one OF
them termed 'the common enemy OF
peace"
Castro, who, during his few days at
Port De France, has had very little
communication with anybody, locked
himself in his room in company with
his brother, Carmelio, and his secre-
tary, and for a time refused to re-
ply to the summons of the police Of
fcial The police hesitated to break
in the door and finally decided to sub
NIT the matter again to Governor
| Fourneau, but the governor absolutely
refused to permit any delay and he
| ordered Castro removed by force. He
also gave orders that the Versailles
| remain in port until Castro should be
put aboard.
IT became necessary for the police
and gendarmes to take rigid measures
to hold in check the crowds that had
by this time become riotous OUTSIDE
of the hotel. The ex-president rallied
against the French government and
the local authorities, denouncing them
for forcing upon him the alternative of
deportation or Imprisonment for six
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-11
ALLEGED CRACKSMAN
GETS FRESH CHANCE

san Francisco, April 10.-John Crit
fin, the convicted safecracker who was
paroled by Judge Cook on condition
that he would leave the country, and
who was arrested on the steamer
Mariposa last Wednesday, will be
given a chance to make a fresh start
in life. He returned to this port after
ne had been forced out of New Zea--
land, Australia and Tahiti. Fearing
arrest when he reached here, he left
note indicating that he had com
mitted suicide and secreted himself
on the Mariposa, but was discovered
at the dock and was taken to prison.
Superior Judge Conley decided today
that Griffin had been forced by cir
cumstances to return and had not will
fully violated his parole.
He will be placed on vessel sail
ing for Alaska, where it may be pos
sible for him to remain without the
interference of the authorities.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-11
SHELTER SMOKE CASE
TO COME Up
FURTHER TESTIMONY IN iMPOR-
TANT PROCEEDING WILL BE
TAKEN AT BUTTE.

Butte, April 10,-The United States
district and circuit courts will convene
in this city Monday OF the impor-
tant cases to come up during the term
are the famous Magone case on point
of law, and the noted Smoke" case
against the Amalgamated Copper
company's plant at Anaconda, on the
further testimony from the farmers, If
they desire to introduce it.
The Magone case is set for Tues
day, and is against the smelters at
Butte 1t has been before the court
for several years and the argument
upon law will be the last phase of it
before a final decision.
When Judge Hunt heard testimony
from experts in the smoke case at
Helena last February as to whether
anything possible remains to be done
to remove poisonous substances from
the fumes, he continued the hearing
until April 10.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-11
DESPERATE ATTEMPT
TO COMMIT SUICIDE

New York, April 10.-A thrilling
struggle to save a mad woman from
suicide occurred tonight on the ledge
of the fifth story window of the Hos
pital for Women. The woman, Mrs
Norah Hickey, 2S years old, was
finally saved from jumping to the
street by the pluck of a doctor and a
nurse and the help of the fire de-
partment.
Mrs. Hickey became suddenly in
sane tonight and thrust her feet
through the heavy plate glass win
dow pane in her ward. Through the
jagged holes she pushed her body,
cutting herself frightfully, and crept
to the edge of the sill She was about
to jump when Dr. Cranston Conklin
and Nurse Mcdonald caught her by
the arms. The woman was dangling
in the air, resisting rescue with in
sane fury.
A fire alarm was turned in and the
ladders were run up and the woman
carried to safety by the firemen
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-04-11
SETTLEMENT is REACHED.

Helena, April 10.-M. f. Knowles,
state veterinarian, returned today
from Miles City where he had a con-
ference with railroad officials and the
chamber of commerce of that city re-
specting livestock shipments into
Montana. A satisfactory settlement
was reached, the state order requiring
mallein test for horse and tuberculin
test for cattle shipments remaining
effective and certifications of federal
inspectors or authorized veterinarians
win be accepted.