davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-07
Live stock Market.

Chicago, December 6,-Cattle: Receipts,
estimated 75oo; market. strong to 10c high-
err; steers, S .60@9 30; cows, $s.50Q6; heif-
ersh. $s@6; bulls, s3G4.75; calves, 500
s.75; stocksFs, s. 75@6. rs.
Hogs; Receipts, estimated $1,000: the
market was 16c to 400 higher; choice
heavy. =. 50@8 60; butchers. s 4b@S. 60:
light mixed. = .20@e 30; choice light -. 500
$40; packing. -. zoos 80; pigs, $5.75@7. rs !;
bulk Of sales, =. D@6.60.
Sheep; Receipts. estimated at $4,000;
market. 15@Sc higher; sheep $4@5 rs;
lambs, 81 2b@6; yearlings. $0@7.25.
Kansas City, December 6.-CattIe: Re-
ceiptJ, 1900, including 800 southern; mar
ket for steers 10015c higher; for others.
strong to 10c higher; choice steers, Sc. Esq
$50: stockers, So 20Q5 Is; southern steers,
g 50@5 .75; southern cows. e 60@4 rs; bulls,
1904; calves. 81. 5037.75.
Hogs: Receipts 100; market, 10c highers
top. ss.s6; bulk Of sales, S8@s 80; heavy.
IS D@e IS: packers. S.15@e IS; light, s7.U
as 20: pigs. -. 75G7 80.
Sheep: Receipts: 1000; market, 10c to 1bc
hibher: lambs, ss@7 S.; yearlings, IS .750
SIS; wethers, $507.75; ewes, M.50@5. 25:
stockers. es.so06 80,
st. Louis, pscsmbsr &~cattle: Re-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-07
Cotton Seed OIL.

New York, December 6.-The cotton
seed oil market was more active and
frmer and closed at a net advance of
to 10 points, on buying by outside spec
ulative interests and on the frmness in
lard and cotton. Total sales, 10000 bar
rels. December, 692@69sc January, 500
@S.97c; March, 7.O7G7. 08c; May 1851 lie:
prime crude, bs775.s3c prime summer
yellow, 6.9o@7.05c; prime winter yellow,
7QT.40c; prime summer white, 7Q7. 40c.
New Orleans, December 6-Cotton seed
oil, prime refined, in barrels, per pound,
6.70c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-07
Interior Movement.


Houston-Steady; middling, 147-1Sc;
net receipts. $1,000; gross receipts, 49,
300; shipments, 1918; sales, 1862;
stock, 105,760.
Augusta-Steady; middling, 14Ac;
net receipts, 1885, gross receipts. 1775;
sh ipments, 1877; sales, III; stock, s5,-
DAT.
Memphis--Firn; middling, 15c; net
net receipts, 1885, gross receipts, s7ss
shipments. sS4S; sales. 2450; stock,
203,551.
st. Louis-Quiet; middling, 14Ac;
gross receipts. 1850; shipments. 1892;
stock, 2S,6S2.
cincinnati-Net receipts, 445; gross
receipts. 445; shipments, Az; stock,
1882
Little Rock--Quiet; middling, IA 5-16c:
net receipts, 1885, gross receipts, 1850;
shipments S37; stock, 4S,168
Louisville-Firm; middling. 15c.
Total today-Net receipts, 29,67s;
griss receipts. 32.377; shipments, 23,204;
sales, 1888; stock. 4sS,240.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-07
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

This bank extends to its patrons every accommodation
warranted by their business balances and responsibility and
its officers would be pleased to have personal interview OF
into correspondence with those desiring to open new ac
count or to establish additional banking relations
Depository of the United States and State OF Alabama
Capital 81 100000 Surplus and Profits, 100000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-07
EIgin Butter Market.

E1gin, ILL.,, December 6.-Butter fir
Ssc; sales for the week, 537,3 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-07
New Orleans Cotton Futures.

Iy steady at a net decline of I to
points.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-07

Total sales for the day, 773,s00 shares.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-07

Banking in all its branches
Municipal and county bonds bought
and sold. Orders executed on the New
York Stock Exchange.
The Washington times., 1909-05-29

Council Jerman, Nineteen
Months, in Serious Condi-
ton at Hospital.

With all OF a chiid's confidence and
all his lack of knowledge OF anything
harmful. little Council Jerman, nine
teen months old and happy under the
influence Of spring, started out this
morning on a tour Of exploration Of d
room where his mother had BEEN clean
ing and which she had but moment
before left. On a chair In the center
OF the room, just within his childish
grasp, was a small white bottle with a
nice red and black label on which were
red letters and a skull and crOEs-b bones.
The little boy, believing that anything
could be eaten, tilted the bottle 10 his
lips and drank, not water or milk or
anything he had ever tasted before, but
carbolic acid. which stung his throat
terribly and made him scream for his
mother. In second the woman was
back In the room, but Council had al
ready swallowed part Of the drug
Distracted. his mother screamed and
fought. but thought finally Of a hos
pital and summoned the Casualty Hos
pital ambulance. which took her boy 70
that institution.
The physicians say his condition is
serious. Mrs Jernan mistook the car
boIic aetd for tuIpentine and. cleaning
the room. feft IL on the chair
The Washington times., 1909-05-29
TO GIVE CONCERTS
AT WHITE HOUSE
Bands Will Play in Rear of
Executive Mansion
Twice a Week.

The fear that because band concerts
wece to be given on Potomac drive the
Gust ON of giving them in the rear OF
the White House woulo be discontinued
was dispelled today by the announce
meut that they would be continued
The announcement, which also stated
that two band concerts week viii be
given on the driveway, was made to-
day by superintendent Of Public Build
ings and Grounds. Col. Spencer Cosby.
The summer schedule Of band con-
certs viii begin on June / and end Sep
tember 80. The Marine Band viii play
in the Capitol grounds on Wednesday
afternoons. and IN the grounds south of
thu White House Saturday afternoons.
The Engineer Band wiu play In one
Of the parks on Tuesday and Friday
evenings, and the Cavalry Band from
Fe,rt Myer on Monday and Thursday
evenings.
The concerts at the driveway band
stand viii be given on Tuesday and
Saturday afternoons at . o'clock The
Marine Band will play on Tuesday
afternoons, and the Engineer and Cav
airy Bands on alternate Saturday after
Moons.
The Washington times., 1909-05-29
HANSBROUGH QUITS
COMMITTEE BERTH
BECAUSE OF PAY
Declares He Is Entitled to
Same Salary as Hem
enway.
FAILS TO EXPLAIN
DIFFERENT RATES
Committee Accepts Resignation.
Cites Cases of Men Who
Receive 81, 500.

Former Senator Henry B. Hansbrough
of North Dakota has rendered his resig-
nation as a member Of the new Senate
Committee on Expenditures. Mr.. Hans
brough sent his resignation to the Com
mittee on Appropriations several days
ago, but It was not untn today that his
action became known.
When the Committee on Expenditures
was created shortly after President
Taft's declaration that this was TO be
an economical adm nistration the MEM
bes-s Of the various appropriation com
mittees, who constitute the member
ship on the Committee on Expenditures.
realized that the extra session would
require their undivided attention and
they therefore decided TO employ out
siders to look after the details OF the
new committee indefinitely.
Among the Senators VINO retired on
March 4 were Hansbrough and Hemen-
way of Indiana. Hansbrough had been
a mer-ber of the Finance Committee.
and Hemenway served on appropria-
lions. The members Of the newly Great
I'd committee rendered them employment
way accepted, and the former went TO
North Dakota to wind up some business
affairs in order that he might remain
in washington indefinitely. When he
left. he says he had an understanding
with the Appropriation Committee that
his salary would be 5000 year.
Upon returning 70 Washington, Hans
brough discovered that Hemenway mad
been installed IN the offices Of the com
rnittee at a salary Of $3.50 q year, tht
same as that received by senator
He insisted that this was rank discrim-
iuation and said that he was entitled tc
&. 500 as well as HemenWay.
Some of the members OF the Appro-
2riations Committee agreed with him,
but the ma iority was N favor Of keep
ing the two salaries at the figures al
ready fixed and HansbrOugh was given
the aItern Etive OF taking the job al
e 600 or leaving il to some other IA
voriIe '1ame duck" He stuck to his
guns and said it was $500 or nothing.
When he found that the Appropria-
tfons Committee was unyielding he ten
dered his resignation. This has been ac-
cepted and the committee Is now look
ing about for some former member OF
Congress who needs the job.
None of the members Of the Appro-
priations Committee is willing to talR
on the subject or to give any intima-
tion as to why they Disseminated be
tween Hemenway and Hansbrough
Hansbroughs friends feel that the s. 90
was an ahFont inasmuch as several
members Of Congress are now drawing
81 800 annually by working for commit
tees. Former Senator Teller of Colo
rado, who retired last March. still
draws $3.50 as a member Of the none
tarv commission, and former Represen-
tatlve Bonynge Of the same State draws
a like amount for assisting Mr.. Teller
The Washington times., 1909-05-29
OKLAHOMAN FLAYS
UNSANIIARY SHOPS
Senator Owen Says Fac
tories Are No Place for
Young Girls.

Declaring that the black slavery of
the days before the civil war differed
only in degree from the white slavery
OF the present day, Senator owen of
Oklahoma, IT. speech at the memorial
exercises in the rotunda of the Capitol
today said that the Nation was in sore
need Of another Lincoln
"It has made my heart ache" said
Senator owen. TO see the conditions
arising from the present-day madden
ing chase OF wealth. The knife of com
nercial machinery is grinding out the
lives Of the Americau people who are
compelled to work from morning till
night vita barely enough pittance in
return for their labor to keep body and
soul together.
In many OF our great cities young
girls are working IN indesefibably dirty
shops. Some Of them work IN sweet
shops. some OF them work In factories,
thousands Of them are working under
conditions which are intolerable.
Their pay is barely sufficient to pro-
vide nutriment for the body in order
that the unfortunates may return on
the following week to continue the
grinding out Of wealth for the slave
owner.
90 not O-a4iie the lnolVldual Tor this
condition of Affairs, but IT is a condi-
ton which must be remedied, and rem
edied speedily, II this country is to 20
on in the way that Lincoln hoped il
would go on.
1T is a great problem. a pressing
problem, and to solve it we need an
other Lincoln"
Senator Owen had been asked to par
ticipate IN the exercises of the lin
coin Circle. Auxiliary. G. A. r. The
exercises took place in front of the
marble Statue Of Lincoln. designed bv
r. L. Hoxie, and placed in the Capitol
by the Lincoln Chapter. 1t was while
paying tribute TO LIncoln's Vigilance
for the welfare Of the people of tile
country that Senator Owen marched
CONTINUED on Fifth Page)
The Washington times., 1909-05-29
SEES JAPAN ALLY
OF AMERICA IN WAR
Admiral Declares United
States, Britain, and Nip
pom Could Beat World.

''Warl Why. If war does come I ex-
pect to see the United States, England,
and Japan lined Up against the other
world powers. These three countries
represent all that Is best in the life
of the world II the day should ever
come when the United States needs an
ally she will find Japan ready and will
ing to fight for her TO the last
This statement was made today by
Admiral the Baron Sotalkichi Uriu, chief
of STAFF Of the Japanese navy, and ore
Of Nippon's great naval heroes, come
TO the United States bearing messages
of peace and good will-his presence
here intended as an assurance that war
between his country and this is among
the remote probabilities.
Expressions of this peaceful mission
will be forthcoming today. when Ad-
miral Uriu visits the scene of his days
as a cadet at the American Naval Aoad-
emy. at Annapolis, a training that
served him so well when he facd the
battleships of Russia IN the battle OF
the Sea OF Japan. His education was
received in American schools, and he
was graduated from the Naval Academy
with the class Of 1881. along with Repre-
sentative J. W. Weeks OF Massachu-
setts; Col. J. z. Mahoney: Commander
w. w White. q. S. N; Constructor ].
H. Linnard. U. S. N. Col. C. H. Lauo-
heimer. u. S. NJ. c.; Capt Charles
Ste<vart, Col. T. G. Prince. and Lieut..
Col H. c. Haines, u. s. NJ. c. These
men, all Of whom have attained higi,
rank, viii tonight gather at the annual
banquet of the class of 81, with Admiral
URN as guest Of honor. The party will
leave Washington for Annapolis this af-
teruoon on a special car over the Wash
ipgton. Baltimore and Annapolis rail-
way
The admiral. before leaving for An
napols. paid his respects 10 Secretary
OF the Navy Meyer. in company with
Baron Takahira, the japanese ambassa-
dor He also called upon officials Of
the State and War Departments.
Among the strongest of Admiral
UriU,s attachments in this country is
that with the Rev. J. II. Broadford, of
1853 Park road, this city, who was the
japanese officers first schoolmaster in
America. DIR. Bradford conducted a
military academy at New Haven, Conn.
Urid prepared for the Naval Academy.
The former teacher. now retired from
active educational work. was among
the first to greet Baron and Baroness
UV.u last night, when they arrived In
Washington and took their quarters a I
the New Willard.
Baroness Uriu is herself product of
an American school. having been grad
uated from Nassar thirty years ago
Among the social attentions to be maid
her during her stay will be a reunion
IN her honor at Vassar next week
The Washington times., 1909-05-29
REID CASE PAPERS
REACH WHITE HOUSE
Understood That Department of
Justice Recommends Removal
of Alaskan Judge.

The Department Of Justice has con
cluded its investigation Of the charges
fled against Judge Silas Reid Of the
third division Of Alaska and the
papers have been sent to the White
House. It Is understood that the At
torney General has recommended the
removal OF Reid, who was the Re
publican candidate for attorney gen
eral Of Oklahoma under the new gov
eminent He was given the judgeshE D
as a balm for his defeat. IT is charlc-
ed he took a number OF relatives with
him 10 Alaska and that he appointed
his brOther-in-law receiver OF the
Alaska Central railroad and paid him
far in excess OF what hts services
were worth.
The Washington times., 1909-05-29
MAIL TRAIN IS RUN
OVER GEORGIA ROAD
For First Time During Strike. White Strikebreaker
Fires" Central Engine Believed to Be Par
tal Victory for Union Men

shown that the troops are absolutely
necessary for movement of the mails
The Government is expected. TO take
some action following the injury of En-
gtueeT Downing and his negro fireman
at Lithonia last evening while they
were attempting TO move perishable
freight. General Manager Scott, of the
railroad, declares that the sheriff of the
county and the marshal of Lithonia
had promised him protection.
The engineers refused to take out any
more trains until they were guarau iced
protection. and this led to the discon-
tinuance of negro firemen.
1t is believed here that no more riots
viii occur as the result of the dis
charge of negro fire1aen. and that the
strikers will allow the mails to be moved
and remain quiet until the arbitrators
from Washington can effect settle
ment of the strike.
The Washington times., 1909-05-29

ATLANTA, Ca, May pa mail train
left here on the Georgia Central this
morning with a white strike-bTeaker
as fireman. for the first time since the
strike began
This move on the part of the rail-
road is believed to be the first step IN
the abandonment by the railroad Of any
further attempts to use negro firamen
on its lines in this State.
1t was feared that more rioting would
follow an attempt TO run even mail
trains with negro fremen, and the Gov
ernment insisted that the railroad make
an EFFORT to move the mails by the use
of white firemen.
The Government officials take the
stand that the railroad can move the
mails if negroes are put on the engines,
The Washington times., 1909-05-29
WEATHER REPORT.

The center of the storm has reached
SAe coast Of Maine, with somewhat IN
creased intensity. Within the last tWeu-
ty-four hours this disturbance caused
general precipitation in the lower Lake
region, the north Atlantic states, and
on the middle Atlantic coast
The indications are that the weather
viii be generally fair tonight and sun
dav ia the lower Lake region, the up
per Ohio valley, the middle Atlantic and
the south Atlantic states.
The winds along the middle Atlantic
coast will be moderate 10 brisk west
70 northwest
The Washington times., 1909-05-29
CHARGED WITH ARSON.

PASSAIC. y. J., May 29.-Philip Gold
berg and Benjamin Weiner were arrest
ed here charged with attempted arson.
The complaint was made by PatrOlman
De Groat who said he discovered the
men IN a barn owned by Morris Rinsler
pouring oil over two horses. A fuse was
found leading through the door. The
men were held without bal.
The Washington times., 1909-05-29
MANY REPORTED
KILLED IN WRECK
Missouri Pacific Fast Mail in
SmaSh-up Near Kan
sas City.

KANSAS CITY, May 29-The Mis-
souri, Pacific fast mail train No. T. from
St. Louis TO Kansas City, was wrecked
east of Independence this morning.
The extent Of the damage is not
known. A number are reported killed.
The Washington times., 1909-05-29
FAINTS ON WHARF;
FALLS TO DEATH

Ella Jones. eolored, forty-five years
old of 2029 First street southwest, was
seized with a fainting spell this morn
ing while standing on a wharf at the
foot OF u street southwest, fell into the
Eastern Branch and was drowned. The
of S37 n street southwest, and later was
taken to the moFgue.
The Washington times., 1909-05-29

FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT.
Fair tonight and Sunday, somewhat
warmer Sunday. moderate westerly
winds
The Washington times., 1909-05-29
az To Baltimore and Return.

Saturdays and Sundays via Pennsyi-
Vania Railroad. Tickets good returning
until Sunday night All regular trains
except the Congressional Limited"
-AdVL
The Washington times., 1909-05-29

Todey-High tide. $3.50 4. m. and 40
?. N. Low tide. i0is7 a. n. and 1915
D m.
TomorroW-High tide. 435 a. m. and
s:0S p. N. Low tide. 1923 a. n. and
u-8 p. N.
The Washington times., 1909-05-29

CONDITION or THE WATER.
HARPERS FERRY. ". Va, May o.
Both rivers muddy this morning
The Washington times., 1909-05-29
TEAIPERATTREs.
sun TABLE.
TIDE TABLE.

sun rises. ------.--.-...-..'..
sun sets...-.......-....-.... z:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-02
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL
ESTATE, LOCATED IN THE CITY
IL A AlD,CON NyIREINIA

OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL
ESTATE, LOCATED IN THE CITY
OF HAMPTON. VIRGINIA.
Default having been made In the
payment of a certain debt and note
secured to be paid by the terms of
certain deed of trust from r. J. Trayior
to Sidney J. Dudley, Trustee. and the
trustee having been requested so to
do by the holder of the said debt
and note, and by directions of an
order entered ON the 2Sth day Of April.
1909, by the District Court of the
United States, for the Eastern Dis
trict OF Virginia, in the matter OF
Robert J. Traylor. Bankrupt. and pur-
suant to the terms of the aforesaid
deed of trust, from the said r. J.
Traylor to Sidney J. Dudley. Trus-
tee, bearing date on the 2Sth day OF
March. 1904 and recorded in the
Clerks Once of the County of Eliza
bet City, Virginia. in deed of Trust
Book No. q at pages 1876 ct seq, We.
the undersigned trustees, will proceed
to sell bv public auction to the high
est bidder for cash, at the front door
of the Courthouse OF the said county
in the City of Hampton, Virginia. ON
Saturday, May IS, 1909 at II O'clock m
The following improved real estate.
to-wit: All that certain lot. piece or
parcel of land, lying and being in the
city of Hampton, Virginia, situate near
the corner or intersection OF Hope
and Queen Streets, together with all
the improvements thereon and the
privileges and appurtenances thereun-
to belonging, bounded. as follows: On
the northeast by the said Hope Street.
fronting thereon a distance of thirty
feet (30) feet and running back there
from to the center of a creek, in the
rear of the said lot: on the southeast
by the lot now or formerly owned by
William Sparks; on the southwest by
the said Hope Street: and on the
northwest by the lot of J. w. Richard
son; being the same estate conveyed
to the said H. J. Traylor by deed OF
]. w. Rowe and wife. dated the 10Th
day of March, 1901, and recorded in the
Clerks Office Of Elizabeth City Coun-
ty Virginia. in deed Book No. Sc at
page 1872.
SIDNEY ]. DUDLEY,
Trustee under the aforesaid Deed OF
Trust, and
GEORGE w. ROWE,
Trustee in Bankruptcy Of the estate
of Robert J. Traylor. Bankrupt.
NJ. o. LACKEY, Auctioneer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-02
WILL INSTALL OFFICERS AT
B'HlA CONGREGATION TODAY
Rabbi sieeeI, Of Baltimore. Arrived
In City Yesterday 20 o"ieiste At
the Ceremonies.

Rev. n. II SieseI. a well Sno~B
rabbi Of Raitimcre. arrived tn the
city yesterday and will today install
the officers in the congregation Of B'n'a
Israel Hebrew church. Mr.. SieCe'
is here 10 look over TIE work also
and he NAV b. invited TO become the
permanent rabbi 10 The congregation.
The officers TO be Installed are:
Presidcni-Mr. II. Ts,ckschercr.
Vice prcsiien:-Mr ". 3. Cc"pcr.
Sccretary-Mr !. A. Saunders.
TrcasuTcr-Mr. ]. Ackermsn.
Trustecs-YcSsrs. T. kirsnrr, J. Ia
ncsky and 1. HurwitE.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-02
EXPELLED SIX MEMBERS OF
THE BOARD OF DEACONS
Third Baptist Church (coiorsj)
Stands by the Rev. NJ r.
Jonaa.

As the outcome Of the hight made
by members Of the board Of deacons
to Dust Rev. NJ. F. Jones as the pas
tor q the Third Baptist church tcol-
orodD the congregation has passed
resolutions commenting the work OF
the minister and Diminishing Ave men,
oers Of the board from membership
In the church. The members who
were summarily dismissed from the
roll are: Attorney George W. Fields.
l. W. Bryant. W. A. Wyche. W. II.
F'ox and David Bellamv.
Tie dispute came about owing tc
the action Of the board in having
the minister arrested and hailed into
the roiice court on the charge Of
trespassing upon the pulpit OF the
church. The case was Dismissed by
Mayor thornton r. Joues and the
resolutions passed a, a meeting Of the
congregation ~ Thursday night most
severely crittcise the hoard members
for attempting to humiliatc the pas
tor and dragging the church in'o pub
lie notoriety.
The resolutions as passed Ivy tho
church are published In another
column 1t toiayIs Daily Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-02
HAMPTON PHOEBUS AND OLD P0lNT-Continued
The Largest Real Estate and Rental
1usineos in HAMPTON

Is Is r. Queen Street. the Office OF
NJ. o. lackey. Have your business
handled where the largest number OF
people do business.