davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-06-25
Gm farlis Misiiun.

Set %fornplig / Seem Oorf op0age0e
Mor6 poa en- 1ng f%ptn0eltg Mtslio-
ner, Ser bab0e ofret Jig for &riiten=
6ommens og Ben peitlige &ulturs
u6bre6elie blan0t SEN fineiiife 8e-
%fo1fning, bar me0 ful0 &et baft ME-
gen Opmerflombe0, fife min0it /
@isiionens og oe filantropiife &re6.
ie. S 6isle CT man biotil gaaet uo
fra, at &er6ien al SEN friltelige &eli-
gton og Dor &ultur er laa operpel-
ben6e> at 6en np0pe16igbis maa ieire
ODER Sen, lom in0pon0reoe Solfellag
me6bragte fra OereS @jemlan6e. s og
for Jig er 6eune @etragtning FORFEIT.
Men ben nplig ia0trufne 8egipenbe0
bier, at set life En- en- ligegpl0ig Gag
bbem Mrbei0et blanot Sc fremme0e
bliper oberla0t til. @onlfe ierligt
bier Sen, at Mislions= og &ultur-
arbei6et blan0t Sc in6pan0re6e Sri
entalere uofr9Der cit lterfere &araf=
ter enc Sen, &pinoer1e iom &e9el er
&eiiooelie al. @nelif Moral, Se0
os @fif er bimmelpi0t forifiellig fra
ben peitlige. Men Ser foreligger
talrige 8ebiier for, at Sen er iitan6
til at paobtrfe bpi6e Menne1fer, napn-
Zig &pin6er. Sen ipnes at rl1l1me cit
GortrDllelie, Ser let bliper en- Snore
for unge bbioe &pin6er og bringer
bisie / Mf6engigbe6 til &ineiere al
Monfignnet, ser pe0 at pootQge Jig
@fin al &riiten0om og beltlig &ultur
loffer bem / Gor0erpelie. &ineler=
ne ct ben met %fonleroattpe STAGE /
@er6em. De faltbol6er &ocens ST.
%ftinfter ielp UNDER en- Gfal al andre
&acers &ultur, og ser freezes fate,
ifarptieen6e &arafterer til at be6Gm=
me, bborbi6t en- &ineiers rSmpen=
6elie" er 9gte. Set ubpggeIige
Sigel-Mor6 bill iiffert gipe Mnle6ning
til, at Sen tn6enlonoife &ineier=Mis=
fior bill blipe greben an paa en- onoen
Mca6e ems biotil.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-06-25

fig gnnite <roIigt ! bans Dptreben, %
Set pareoe 6a bellerl lite lange, for
ban bar anerfjen6t at ollie, ielp al
gmbe0smen0ene, iom Sslanos fat.
tiife $erifer.
Men ga 6enne %ielbfrone6e @onge
bar paa MagtenS bbieite Einoe, gleo
@ongemagten otter fra bam. San.
bapoe lige u6ien6t en- bombaittif 8ro.
%flamution, bport Ser ito0,: uot. SO,
LAMBS Stag Ifal bore blaot me0 tire
bpioe &lipfiif 6ert, og lobe Ri at for
ipare bets sore mes 2in og 8lo6", %
Tom Ser en- engeIf &rtgsforpet til
Sslan0. 5fibets 6prer fit itrafS fine
9ren tu0e6e fl1l6e me6 &iebmenoe.
r,es &lager ODER S%6rgeniens Eprani,
og ga ban anitilleoe nogle l1n6erip.
gelier paa egen Saan6, fom ban mart
til SEN 5lutning, at S%prgenien fun
bar en- oanif &apergalt Ser iom un6,
pegen e1rgelif @rtgsfange rettere bdr.
te bienme / ct Sengiel.
&on tpang 0erpua S9rgenien til
at ne0legge &ronen og begibe Zig til
2onoon, bpor bun fort efter lin &n'
fomit ltoen mi11oite @eremoni Jon
Gatge ferte ONT @or6 / ct engelf
6engielsifib, ser laa for Mnfer pua
SDemien
Ser p~m1iu1egte0e Sdrgen1en / 10
Maaneber og bleb ga otter fri. San
bp0e mango Mar efter iom @en6arm
neoe / Muitralien, efter at bape in6-
lagt Jig 8erpmmelle for fine 0rilttge
&or1pe n1e0 Sc bil6e 5tamnter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-06-25

.ne6e Sun6be6en fell, me6 Ell sci.
Zig 8ufet al 6e prngtfgite @oier
til mig. 81 ipiite til Mio6ag bos
fjere gamle @enner / Sruitoale, en-
lille 6oritao> og be0 goo borgerlig
Sengetio bruieoe Ri in6 til 5an
Sole. 8pm ltraale6e I 2gr6ags-
CLANS og ligneoe meo fine labe, Ipie
Bpgntnger, prD0eoe meo 0rna-
menter og 6igurer, ct enete Sepa-
labs. 90 set melte biit er bpgget
efter SoroifielDet> Ter set bele MT
og pDnteltgt u6. - DeiIige friffe
&iriebar 5 Gents 8un6et. Sorober
6tore, iafttge) 5 Gents pr. 8int og
efter EN- @o6ning al @in6ber og
Blacfberries og Morber er greet
bet oeili9ite itore iprlige Seer, &c.
ganb9ret, glimren6e for @ele og
1ign. = Ser er 1tore Moler op ao
Suie og Sage, iom @in ~elargnioe
iom beie 8uIfe, Nalmer iom bgie
Sreer, o1tio / 6riluH, ct impone.
renoe Spn ct en iaooon BalmealIe;
1non itoar ite6ie itille og beun6rer
alt, bdie G%uiabeffe, flippet Iige,
Sucb1ier | b6ie @effe, iom Sbt6.
tjern bjemme / 9anmorf. 3 @ar-
fen CT itore Magnolioer, lom bgie
Sreer me6 1tore bpi6e 8lomlter,
Der ligner &empef1tgle.
Seq bleo ti6lig / Morges peffet
beo SDoen al en- afifpelig Malfine,
men b(eb mart oberbebilt ON, at
2Doen fom fra en @erlebgne; set
l6o for mig iom en- @a6l femoifine.
2ebbel, SIR. &e6aftpr, &illen til
ale &enner! 9eres
@1iie @u16borg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-06-25
TDritempber meo Silbebpr.

&uSlan6S @5ar og @eiieren al
Spiflan0 bab6e it6ite Sors6ag en-
Sammenfomit ombor6 / Sen rusit=
fife &eiierDacbt u6tan0ar6" / Sc firife
Tarpan0e. Ser berlfer en6el upis=
be0 om> bboroiot bette Me6e bab6e
l1ogen nternational=politil It 8etp6=
ntng> men Ben europeiif lie Fresie er
nre1t ttlbpielig til fun at betragte M6=
Set iom en- rent perionlig benifabeltg
5amn1enfomit. G5aren bab6e oprin=
0elig boDt til &eniigt at orbei0e fen
til en- tpif=rusiilf &lliance, men OPP
gap bette, ga fan fit 6orltaaelle, at,
at Stemntngen blan0t set ru5iiife
Soft g~ie11nemgaaen0e er anti=tplf.
llnOer Mp6et mellem Sc to Gpriter
fom en- engelif Camper for ner Set
Spterritoril1m> bpor Mg6et iful6e
fin0e Ste0, og JONI blep bepogtet al
en- ruslilf g1faore. gn rus1tlf Sor=
ep0oboa0 affpre6e ct ifarpt 9fu6 mos
Sen engelife 9amper, bbis Sprer fife
fien6te noget til Mfiperringen. &11g-
len pif giennem @ftbsii6en in6 I
0ampfie0len og iaare0e SftbetS Weo'
ifinme iter, 0og life libSfarligt.
S Glutningen al 6er1ne l1ge font
mer G5oren mes ~Stan6aro" til
Gtocfboln1 for at aflegge Sen ibenife
&onge ct @el9g. @5dren bill tilbrtn=
ge Notten omborh / @fibet, 6a ban
ct bo1tge for at lobe ilan6 al &eniDn
til Muligbe0en for at &ebolutioniiter
bar fulgt efter bam fra @uslan6.
San pil mulig tilbringe en- Sag /
Stocfbolm og en- paa @ongens Cont
merllot Sullgarn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-06-25
5tprbritanicns Scrriturial.s ruppcr

unDer 1tDr 9plf'DellgDc0 prrlcllte'
re0e Song @bmoro al Gn0lano lioltc
26r0ag 6oner til Sc forificlliae go.
tailloner al Sc 1lpe Scrritorial-Srop-
per, Joni 'er oprettcoe al &olpnierneS
Milits- og fripillige 0rgoniiotioncr,
Ser bi6til far prret set enelte Sor.
ipar for &oloniernc, Der bar sc.
prGlenta1tcr for Sc forifielligc &oa.
bel1arter, lom l10gipr sen npe Sroppc"
itprfe paq 100000 Mono, % Spcr.
raffelie,1 al Sanerlre foreaif UNDER
itore @gitt6eligbe6er / Mrrprrclic al
Mleran6ra, &ongefan1tlien
Me6lemmer al 8arlamerltets 6lt.
ie. Ganerne bleb ferit inbpieoe %
6erefter operlebere6e til Sc forifiel-
lige Sanepngter ..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-06-25
at (ooe og at 6o(oe.

"@pis leg faar Si6> nit Barn"
flyer 6aoer, uifal Ri figre no /
@foben og pllffe @lomiter paa
@snoag, og bogefter ifal ri gao paa
@oncert / Yarfen. &ar gu 2plt til
Set, og bill set life blibe moriomt ?"
~Ma Sa6er>" flyer Barnet meb
blusien0e @in6er, ubpor pil set 6oe
b1ipe 6eiligt. 0g Mo6er og @eiter
ifal ogiaa me6?"
~@aturligpis>" flyer Sober, og iao
betrogtes SEN Gag iom ofgiort.
@oa fommer @6n6og.
~Sa0er, bpa0 Sis ifal Ri afite6?
Mo0er far min bpt6e STOLE iitan6,
men set bliper bel life fgr hi bar
ipilt til Mi0oag?"
~9et ct fam ian6t> set bap6e
leg CLIENT" flyer 'Sa0er. nNei leg
bar lite S1D t6r paa noe tie SGn0ag."
Mgi tie Spn0ag fommer.
~Gaoer, i0ag er set iaa gu far
lobet % SEN @fobtnr."
vSSeg ifal ct an6et @teo fen, min
&ige," flyer Sober, umen ri ifal NOT
faa Suren."
Sre0ie Sgn6ag ipbrger @igebar'
net list foriagt og tbiplen6e> men
frpgtelig ipen6t paa @paret, ON
Sc iaa fan fomn1e til Sfoben ioag.
Sun er rps / &in0erne ligeiom Sen
fbrite S6n6og, men Set er life @le>
0ens, men Sbiplens &g6me.
Use, Set bar BOG ergerligt, at
leg bap0e CLIENT bet>" flyer Sober.
~W5en fer bar gu en- &icent, iom
gu fan fiebe noget for"
Sen lille &aan6 1uffer fig ON
&engeitpffet, mefaniif, men noen
@lG6e, og 9inene ftaor ful6e al
Soarer. Sum glemmer at iige
Taf.
Sg nel tie Gong 6a6er Gober ben-
Sc aoget> ier BUN Iigeu6 for iig>
mes ct tpiblen6e, gammelflogt 8lif.
SUM bar lert noget al 6e ipegne
Softer ON @fopturen. Ser er noget
tronilf be0 Set emil, bborme0 FUN
far mo0taget 2pftet. SUN far tabt
Sillioen.
Set er moalfe en- %fornuftig Sa-
Ser, Ser / go0 Sis lerer 8arnet life
at itole altfor itffert paa Softer.
6or 2ipet bill / 2engoen gipe Sen
famine 2ere. Set er en- SIDE al
Soge11. . Sen fan fore til, al
8arnet fife, 11aar Set bliper bofsent,
bill blibe altfor p6!eI meo Softer =
set far 10 ti6ligt facet @rfnring
for, bbor bitterligt ct bru6t SPITE
fan imerte.
Men Ser er en- an6en SIDE, rem-
ltg 0e't> at set faor Set Sn0trpf,
at bet gidr fife iaa n6ie, ON man
brpoer ct gipet 9efte. Set bar 6a-
Der giort, og bba6 Sober gigr, er
altio Set rigtige. Sc 6olf, ser gi>
Der mango Setter, bliper alti6 fal>
set relffpar6ige".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-06-25

VI m e t t 5fan0tna=
bif SeIifab
/ Seem Oorf> bpts bigtigite Sormaal
ct at fre1nme uopefSling al l1%niperii~
tetslerere mellem nmerifanife og
if%anoinapiife l1niberiiteter> bar at
Gabrifant Miels Youlien, gierr al
Sen itore Maifinfabrif uSecla" |
8rooflpn facet Silb110 ON, at fan bill
nfbol6e l1bgifterne be0 at l6nne en-
.9efretar, Ser u6eluffen6e iful0e Da=
retage Gelifabets Snteresier. 8ro-
.fesior Carl 2orent5en bar tilbu6t at
opgipe lin Sitting iom 8rofesior beo
%l1niperiitetet og opertage
9efretarpoite1 ! hpert Sab for ct
Nar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-06-25

81 M e rifanf 5fan6ino-
Diff 5eIifQb
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-06-25
9 rp1lnp me6 % / II {

90 / n II.
Miis @onnp 6reoeriffa Sprgeniel1,
9atter al Snoebaperen at &e6 @ing
Snr11itl1re 60, g. Sdrgenien og SUI
itrlt, blep 0nsoag 5. %. Stunt agte-
oiet til Mr. Sesie @6maros sparfs
! Gbriit Church &e0 @ing. 81 be-
Der oct nnge gggtepar mootage Dor
bi9rtelige 2Dfgnifnina.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-06-25

Ser sit @orn at bore forlgtig1
meo at lobe, og ler set oItio nbe,
gerltgt at boI6e bpoo set 1ober. -
Sbao Der gjer Sorifiel pao Soft Ell
lite Stang eller &aor eller Mabn eI-
Ter @ln6er.
Set ser gjdr Sorfiellen er
MreSbesreberne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-06-25
&nnit 5jrrtc.
Scr gaor 6er1 Game, iom fnn

Scr gaar 6en Game, iom fnulte
min ftaffels @ro0ers SiGrte."
v8irfelig! Men bporleoes?"
$50, Ter Sc, ban bar forlooet n1e6
ben6e I tire Mar, iaa beDe0e ban Gor,
lobeliem, og tpnf Blot, 0agen otter
orpe6e BUN 10000 Ser. efter en- af-
ogo 0nfeI / Mmerifa."
The Holbrook news., 1909-07-16
Holbrook Wins
 HOlbrook vs Chambers

The Ball game played here Sunday between the local nine and the team from Chambers resulted in a complete victory for the boys at home the score being Ii to 6 infavor of our boys. Following is the line up and score.
The Holbrook news., 1909-07-16

To The Weekly Star; Inclosed find postoffice order for five years subscription to The Weekly Star. I like The Star because 1t is clean and unprejudiced. Itsees the good in things without regard to the source or party from which it comes. l like The Star because it has convictions of it's own and has the courage to proclaim these convictions. It does not seem that The Staris seeking popularity, but that it is seeking the truth and the justice of all things. It's politics is good government.
 These things have made The Star popular. We would probably be safe in saying that the position taken and maintained by The Star is unique. The Star ought to be in every home it the United States. T. c. Allen, Lockwood Mo.
The Holbrook news., 1909-07-16
Subscribe for the NEWS.

Supervisor James Scott left Monday for his Mountain home at Pinedale.
 Mrs. W. H. Clark, who has been quite i'll for the past three weeks left Sunday for Albuquer- que, New Mexico, to enter 9 hospitable for treatment. We hope to see Mrs. Clark home and well socn. She was accompanied by Dr. D. c. Brown, of our town who is fast forging to the front as one of the best physicians and surgeons in this part of the Terri tory.
 The County Fathers have fni- shed their work and gone from US to their homes in the noun tains.
The Holbrook news., 1909-07-16
Lineup;

Holbrook 8 OOOO 312 2 Il Chambers OO2 6
 Hits, Holbrook 12, Chambers B; Struck oIt by Lund 10 by Dunklen 12; Left on bases, Hol- brook 3, Chambers '; Earned runs, Holbrook ', Chambers 5; Number of errors, unknown.
 James Scorse returned from Prescott, Sunday, where he had been summoned as trial juror in the Federal Court,
 Trains are all running late for the last week on the account of the high water in and around Kansas City and Topeka.
 NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
 TO Anna Hilbert, c. B. Tay- Tor. Mrs. C. B. Taylor and Mrs. E. A. Campbell, and each of them, their heirs and assigns;
 You are hereby notified that the llndersipned have expended during the year 1908 in labor and improvements upon the Buckeye No. i {" mining claim, situated in the Winslow Mining District, in the County of Novajo and Terrl- tory of Arizona, the location no- tice of which is of record in Vol. l at page 162 of the mining re- cords of the COUNTY of NAVAJO in the Territory of Arizona, in order to hold the said claim for the year 1908 under the provisions of section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and the amendments thereto concern ing annual labor upon mining claims, the sum of S100.00, being the amount required to hold said mining claim for the year 1908; and if within ninety days from the service of this notice or with in ninety days after the publica- tion hereof, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as co-owner, your interest in said mining claim will become the property of the sub- scribers, your co-owners, who have made the required expend- iture by the terms of the above section.
 Julia Mahoney.
 Mrs. J. F. Mahoney,
 Executrix of the estate or ". k. Campbell, deceased. J. F. Mahoney
 MRS. J, F, Mahoney,
 Winslow, Arizona,
 July 15, 1909,
 First publication in The Holbrook News, July IS, 1909,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-17
RESUME WORK ON
STREET RAILWAY
Line Being Built to Ensley
South Highlands
WORK OF THE DEFENDERS
Howard and German Speak in Steel
City Sunday With Bowie Fol-
lowing Week-Personal and
General News of EnsIey.

Ensley, November 16.-(Specia1.)-
The Ensley Street Railway company
has resumed the building of the new
electric car line to Ensley South High
lands. The work was started several
months ago but owing to business con-
ditions the work was temporarily sus-
pended.
This morning a force of workmen
commenced operations on Avenue e at
the point where the work was stopped
and is preparing to lay the rails. This
line will traverse a territory that is
populous and will prove of great ben
eft to that end of the town toward
Oakland. The route will be as follows:
Beginning at Twentieth street and Ave-
nue. E. thence along Avenue e to
Twenty street, thence along
Twenty seventh street to the macad-
amized pike, crossing the pike, thence
along Poplar avenue to the terminus
at Ensley South Highlands. The line
is being built by local men. The
finances have all been arranged. the
material is all bought and being placed
on the ground, and with favorable
weather conditions the line will be
completed In about 80 days.
J. j. Walker, the well known real et-
tate dealer, is the president of the
company; J. D. Matloclx of Birmingham,
secretary. Ensley South Highlands is
in the city limits and is being severed
and having the streets improved. 1t
has been termed the Mountain Ter
race of Ensley from its beautiful ma
tural location.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-17
MTchioan Sues Railroad.

Lansing, Mich, November 16.-The state
of Michigan today began suit for ap-
proximately $4,000,00C against the Michi-
gan Central railroad for back taxes. The
railroad has filed a counter suit for $6,000,-
900 damages for abrogation Of it's charter
that has been given 1.-THE Theatre Beau
tiful. The new theatre, as was the old
one, will be under the management of
A. r. Noble, who superntended the
work of rebuilding. The owners are be-
ing congratulated on its beauty and COM
pleteness, and for those who have not
had the privilege of seeing the interior
a surprise is waiting.
Invitations have been issued to the
wedding of Miss Carrie Lizzie Conner
of Midway to Mr.. Edward Conner Gull
martin of Admission, the wedding to take
place Tuesday evening, November 80, at
the home of the BRIDES parents, Mr. and
Mrs John Fletcher Conner, at Midway.
Considerable interest attaches to this
wedding, as the groom is one of An
nistons popular young men, and the bride
has numerous friends in the city, having
visited relatives here number of times
The little child recently abandoned on
the front porch of the home of Mr. and
Mrs w. H.. Jones and which was later
adopted by Captain and Mrs. McAfYee
Of the Salvation Army died at army
headquarters at 10 o'clock this morning
after weeks illness with pneumonia.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-17
NEMESIS PURSUED
HIM TO HIS DEATH
Indiana Mill Owner Returns
from Chase of SwindIer
TEN THOUSAND MILE TRIP
Man Representing Himself as Brokers'
Agent Got Over $4,000 of the
Mill Owners Money but it
Cost Him His Life.

Anderson, Ind, November 16-With the
satisfaction of knowing that the bones
of the man that swindled him out of
$500 lie bleaching in the sands of the
southern Californian desert. Newton A.
Grabill, a mill owner of Daleville, re-
turned home today after a 1O,OO0-mile
chase and found that his creditors, be-
lieving him dead, had petitioned the Della
ware county court to wind up his es-
tate. Grabill is 70 years old, but he
is strong of body and grim of will.
One day last June Grabil was ap-
. preached at his mill by man that said
he represented brokerage firm at Chi
cago. The stranger had prospectuses of
a gold mine in Colorado and persuaded
Grabill that it would be a profitable in
vestment for his savings. GrabiIl handed
the supposed brokers' agent $500 in cash
and made an appointment with him to
meet him in Indianapolis and turn over
the remainder of the amount he intended
| to invest.
At Indianapolis Grabil learned that
he had been tricked. Angry and sore
with chagrin he took up the trail of
the swndler First it led to st. Louis
and then to Denver. From that city to
New Mexico and Arizona Gabill followed.
The confidence man knew the victim was
on his track and he fled without rest
and doubled through the southwestern
states. At length the swindler crossed
the border into Mexico with which coun-
try he evidently was familiar. Here he
had the better of Grabill. the Indiana
farmer and millwright, who was con-
fused by the language and the manner Of
the people, but If he could not keep
close to the game himself Grabill had
the shrewdness and the determination
to employ an agent that could, so he en-
gagged a Mexican detective.
Grabill and the detective followed the
swindler into the California desert. The
Indianian had no hope of recovering
any of the money that had SO easily
been taken from him, but he was dead
set on making sure that the man who
had taken it should never enjoy 1T. The
pursuit wore him out and he stopped
in village, but the detective pressed on.
Within few weeks the detective re-
turned to Grabill and gave him sufficient
proof that he had caught up with the
swindler at a lonely ranch house; that
the man was at bay and desperate; that
they fought, and that he shot the swindler
dead. His body was buried In the
desert.
Satisfied that in this final deal he was
getting his moneys worth, Grabill paid
the detective and set out for Indiana
He had been too busy to write home.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-17
Little Fellow Meets Horrible
Beath Near Admission
PREACHER VERY BITTER
Scores Johnston, Bankhead and De-
Tenders in Observation-Disclosures
Hold Meetings-Embezze
ment Case This Week.
BY J. {. STANLEY.

Admission. November Especially y
Bester Leggett, the 7-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Leggett of Beat II,
met a horrible death Monday afternoon
while taking a mule to the field for
his fathe err to use. It seems that the
little fellow was entangled in some way
in the harness when the mule fell
down with him and was unable to
free himsef when the mule got up. The
animal took fright and ran nearly a
half mile, dragging the boy with him.
Death undoubtedly came soon after
the mule started, as the boys head
was almost torn Off and the body ter
ribly mutilated when the mule was
captured.
Funeral services were held this aft
ernoon at Harmony church. The boy
a nephew of C. 7. Brooks of Annis
tom
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-17
Preacher Jumps on Ants.

AS an evidence of the fact that the
amenders in this county are extremely
bitter in their attacks on the ones wEo
choose as a matter of principle to OPP
pose the cause they advocate comes an
extract from the speech of Rev. George
ID. Harris delivered at the Jacksonville
opera house last Sunday afternoon.
After paying his respects to such men
as Senator Joseph F. Johnston, Senator
Bankhead and John B. Knox, the latter
being a member of the constitutional
convention of 1901, he branched out on
a TRADE against theIantis in general
and appealed to the sentiment of his
audience by saying that they had
dubbed southern women 'squaws." He
expressed himself as being proud Of
the title political parson," and after
a fashion commonly known as grand
stand play defended the ladies' from
such insult.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-17
Indicted for EmbezzIement.

q. ID. Smith, who formerly held the
position of stamp clerk at the post
office here, and who Is alleged to have
embezzled over $1,000 of the funds
which went through his hands, was in
dicted today by the United States grand
jury and his case will come TO trial
In the United States court now In ses-
sion some time this week. Shortly aft
er the shortage was discovered Smith
left suddenly, but afterwards came from
Memphis and surrendered on his own
accord. 1t is believed that he suffered
from temporary insanity, and on this
ground his defense will be made. 1t
VIII be re embered that the shortage
was made up by friends in the city,
as he is popular young man. Mr..
Smith has spent the past summer at
Alexandria under bond.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-17
Defenders Will Hold Meetings.

The defenders of the constitution of
Ensley and vicinity are well pleased
with the outlook and feel sure of car
rying the beat by a substantial ma
jority Much work has been done by
the general committee, Of which Dr.
e. T. Fields is chairman. Next Sun
day afternoon former Congressman NJ
w. Howard of Fort Payne and Major
w. P. German of Birmingh am will
speak at the Ensley opera house.
On the following Sunday Sydney J,
Bowie will speak. DR.. Fields has con-
Quoted the campaign on a high plane
and has expressed his regrets at the
Incorporate language used by some of
the imported speakers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-17
Drowning Horse Rescued.

Mrs. n. w. Wood. secretary of the
Ensley Humane society, was notified
this morning that horse was lying
in Village creek and appeared unable to
get out. With characteristic prompt
ness she Investigated the case and
found the horse thoroughly exhausted
and in danger of drowning as 1t was
unable to move. She hired some ne
groes to get the horse out Of the creek.
which was accomplished with much dr.
ficulty. She had the horse conveyed
to her stable where it is being cared
for. 1t is a sman black horse about
years old. The owner is unknown.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-17
kastell Killed by Train.

age 80 years, and a native of England.
was run down and killed here by a
passenger train this morning on the
Louisville and Nashville railroad, just be-
yond One Mile creek, suburb of this
city. His head was severed from his
body, together with his right arm. Kas-
tell was the chief engineer of the steam
er White Cross, and was making his way
to the vessel when the train struck him.
The train did not stop, as 1t was run
ming at high rate of speed at the
time.