davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-16
H0MESIEADERS SPOKE
MAY FOREIGN TONGUES.
UNIQUE EXPERIENCE TOLD BY
EMPLOYEES or u. s. LAND
OFFICE.
Slavaks Able to Converse in Six Diff
ferent Languages - Have Been
Successful in North Dakota.

George Yusfzo of Morton county,
proved up on his claim near Glen VI
lin Tuesday and had for his witnesses
Stephen Yamba and Christ Heinle.
They were an interesting bunch be-
cause OF their nationality and the
number of languages they could
speak.
They were all Slavak, as there is
a colony of sixteen families Of this
nationality near Glen Ullin, and six
families near Leipzig.
George Yusko can speak and read
Russian, Slavack and German, but can
not write. His woman and girls do
the writing for him.
Christ Heinle speaks, writes and
reads English German and Russian,
and writes them ALL
Stephen Yamba reads, writes and
speaks Slavak, German, English, b.
'henlian, Polish and Russian, and he
speaks Swedish but does not read or
write 1t. He was miner near Cher
ry Valley, Ill.,, seven years ago and
came to North Dakota seven years
ago. He proved up a few years ago
and sold his land for $25 an acre and
bought three quarters at SIS an acre.
He says he needs three quarters for
his eight children. He is only Al
Years of age and is a grandfather at
that His two eldest boys are at
home and they are making money.
He thinks it beats mining in Illinois
all to pieces,
They have their children in school
and they are taught English as we'll
as the language of their parents.
They have a church in their neigh
borhood and their minister makes
regular visits. Their children are
brought UP in the fear and admon-
ition of the Lord
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-16
Believe IN ADVERTISING,

The Fargo business men are very
strong believers in advertising, as
was demonstrated in the issue of the
Fargo Forum Last evening. It took
36 pages to care for all the store
news, one store coming to the front
with a four page ad, and a music
house buying two entire pages while
the page adds were distributed thru
the paper freely. The edition is q
credit to the publishers of the Forum
and would have done credit to the
papers and business men of larger
city than Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-16
A SPLENDID CHRISTMAS.

"A splendid Christmas present for
your family would be a new heating
stove. All heating stoves that we
have sold for $50 or, more you can
purchase this month at Is per cent
discount from the regular price.
These are bargains you seldom can
get and you want to pick out one
quick. .- r
- WoIBERT. HARDWARE co. ".
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-16

Rockers-all kinds-Leather, Mis-
sion, EARLY English, Mahogany, Birds
Eya Maple, Golden Oak Veneer and
Cobbler Seat, at genuine mark down
prices. e. G. Field, Main and Third
streets.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-16

4: :: = = = j. = :. :. !. = :: ! :. = ),
) THE NEW "DIRECTORE" =
: Hat Pins and Umbrellas shown !:
= at Knowles and Haney's, are Ger =
: tainly attractive. :
:: !: = = :! = :: :. :. = : :: = !. j. :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-16

PAY DAY At THE FORT.
This is pay day at the fort and the
men and officers will receive their
checks at 10 o'clock this morning &C..
cording to the news received in the
city yesterday,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-16

Remember the Baptist Xmas sale
Friday, December II, at the church
parlors, afternoon and evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-16

HERMETic FAvoRiTE HEATERS.
The best Ignite Burners on u the
market, at the Union Mercantile Co. =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-16

WHEN IN NEED OF A CORD OF
GOOD MAPLE STOVE WOOD CALL
UP 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-16

WoIBERT, HARDWARE co.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-01
En- ell Tefugio de
ninos desampaIados

Ia empezado Fl reclutamiento
de nihos desamparados para el Re
fugio. Las damaS dc la junta. los
s,,script res las personals caritati-
vas las autoridades popularcs que
han solicitado plazaS para nihos
hufrfanos sin instruction V en- peli-
gro dc per,lerse. pueden enviarlos
al ST. Chctini. secretario dc la Conf
sion de infonncs. que tiene SUI ofici-
ma en- la casa municipal, durante
las horas laborablcs. Los ninos de-
bcn ser hufrfanOS. dc scis doce
ahos de clad. Y Permaneccran en- el
Refugio tres amos. tie 10 indispen-
sable para "a instruction. rcforrma
V preparation para la vida del ira
baio.
Manud Fernando JpRn0s.
San Juan. N0vienlbre % de 1909.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-01

bado por Ia tarde en- Ia oficina de
Gobernador, entire algunos de 10,
principaIes importadorcs dc harina
el Gobernador, el Director de SAM
dad. Beneficencia Y Correccione,
V el Attorney General Auxilial
Brown, Sc lleg6 a una solucidn en- el
asunto relative las harinaS con
gorgojo, la cuaI soluci6n fue salts
factoria para todos los intercsado,
Y proteiera al pliblico contra
cuaIquier periuicio que pudiera de-
rivarse de esa causa.
''EI punto capital dc IA medida
que debe llevarse i cabo. es que min
guna harina que contenga cuales-
quiera substancias deletereas o Vi
da animal. sera vendida. Ii ofrecida
en- venta. al pdbIico, d usada de
cualquier modo para alimento. sino
que podra ser neexportada. o some
tida en- forma tai ! la inspection del
gohierno de manera a hacer ,lesapa-
ecer las cualidades nocivas i Ia sa-
lud, V entonees pcdri venderse d
usarse para abono.
Esta medida proteieri tambitn
4 los comerciantes contra perlidas
hasta donde sea practice, teniendo
en- cuenta la consideration debida
a la salud ptiblica. Fl Director de
Sandal. Beneficeneia V Correceio.
mes plblicara prcnto instrIcciones
ietaIladas en- conforrnidad con 10
acordado. de modo que los intere-
sados sepan por complete que ate
nerse-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-01
FIESTA ESCOLAR
En- HUMACA0.
Los alumnos celebra-
ron con regocyo los
dias del arbol y de
gracias.
FL buen americana Mr.
Rockey, dirigio la fiesta
siendo obsequiado con her
mosos bouquets de flores
por sus discipulos.
La parada resulto expl6ndida y
tOdos los nameros del progra.
ma Sc cnmplieron.
De nuestro corresponsal

Nov. 26-Con el mayor entusias-
mo llcr6se 4 efccto las tiestas Thank
giving y Arbor Day
Antiripadamcnte Sc habia fila
do el programa de las mismas, cl
que fut cumplido Ell todas sus par
ties. Rccit aronsc hermosas compo-
sicioncs alusi vas al acto, cantando
todos los alumnos bcllisimas cam
clones. FL nino Enrique de Audrey
leyo con bucna cntonacl6n la carta
que en- ingl6s dirige cl Gomislonado
los nlnos. Iuanita Martinez ira
dulo Gsta i nuestro idloma. Despues.
en- union dc sus profesores dleron
un pasco por las Gales mas centrl-
cas- de la poblacion. Innumerable
gcntio, contemplate el magnlfico cs
pectaculo que prcscntaba el gran
EJercito del futuro", V en- todos
los scmblantes podia notarse Ia
mayor satisfaction.
Aucstro querdo inspector Mr..
Rockcy acaudillaba las fuerzas in
families v daba ordencs on todas
dlreccloncs para que la gran para
Ga fesultasc mas lucida. Narlos nj y
nos y hlnas regalaron a tan slmpd-
tlco amigo hermosas flores natlra-
les que cI ostentaba con ell mayor
orgullo. " como no mostrarse sa-
tisfe echo dc csta prueba de cariho,
81 este patcntiza el afecto con que
todas lie tratan?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-01

nos sorprendio muy gratamente.
FL prmero vino de paseo y el segun-
do de dichos amigos para aslstir
q las rumbosas bodas Gle su agracia-
ola hermanita Mercedes, quien en- ~
nochc del dfa q uni6 su suerte con-
ell distinguido caballero Juan Slla-
rez del vecino pueblo de Carolina.
Lo mas distinguido y selecto de
nuestra buena sociedad concurrlo'
i tan brllante festival, donde como
lie costumbre no faltaron los obse-
qlios y atenciones de los famiiares
dc la casa, terminando dicha fiesta
dcntro del mayor entusiasmo, cor
tesla ygentileza de tan hermoss reu
MON. La nota mas importante fue
cl piano, habilmcnte registrado por
cl competente professor y amigo Pc
pc Pont Zayas. Los desposados Sc
ausentaron la misma noche para Ca
roIina, dondc han fijado su rcsiden
cia.
NADIA SO Ie pucde informar acerca
del lcsgraciado succso ocurrido en-
el barrio "Carraizo' de Trujillo
puesto que cs I'M asunto que mlen-
tras no sea cxclarccido completa-
mcntc por las autoridades judiciales,
no Sc pucdc inlormar con exactitud.
Son muchos Y distintons los CO.
mentarios que sobre csc asunto cir
culan por la locaIidad. Cnicamentc
sabc que de este Puesto saIi6 una
parcla i prestar auXlllos reforzando
Ia fucrza de 'lrujillo. pero las dill
genciaS fuer0n rcmitilas 4 este ilti
mo pueblo, entcndiendose el Jefe
Aguero Y el Jucz de paz dc aquella
cortc.-El revolver fuc ocupado y
rcmltldo i TruIillo por el Juez de
paz dc este pueblo Sr MonteSlnos,
aSI como por Ia poIcla tambien Sc
rcmltlcron tres tcstigoS importantes
en- Ia ciIcSilOn- -Auochc circulo Ia no
tIrIa dc que una de los heridos, el dc
TrupIlo hahla fallecldo d consecuen
clas -cglin So dice dc las heridas re-
clhldas. fambifn informsn que Ell
amigo Pcpe Garcia, sigue bastante
mai dc las hendas que recibi6. y
que Sc encuentra en- el hospital de
Santurcc.
Los artesanos celebraron ell do
mlngo por Ia noche su anunciado
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-01
.PRUEBAS De QUE
ESTABA LOCO,
Un conejo revelo que
Mr.. Smith no tenia
el cerebro bueno.
Pero ese defecto no impi-
dio a Smith para pedir la
la escritura de su casa
Harnett yendedor de la finca no
parece dispuesto a entire,
garSela.

Divertida fu6 la audiencia de la
corte suprema de Nueva York dias
pasados en- que Sc trato de probar
que clerto sujeto no estaba bien de
sus cabales porque no le hiz fuego
a unos conejos despu6s de haberles
perseguido cinco millas Y porque no
serla de la de las concurrencia que
Sc reia de las ocurrencias que referia
un demente.
Ell case fu6 que en- ell 1906 Rubert
S. Smith compr6 un tai Harnett,
negoc1ante en- tlncas, cierta urbana
en- la calle 34a, oeste ,en 1926, 900, y
al efecto abono $4,000. Debido a
dilacion en- la adquisici6n de la es-
critura y traspaso del tftulo, Mr..
Smith tuvo que adelantar1 1ptros diez
mil dollars, cuenta.
Mientras tanto la finca subi6
$4,000 en- valor. Regres6 del
extranjero no hace mucho
habiendo recobrado el uso de las fa-
cultades mentales y exigi6 la Sc
nora Harnett, viuda del vendedor,
que lie hiciera traspaso de la finca.
A clio Sc nego la viuda y entonces
entabl6 demanda para obligar al
cumplimineto del contrato.
Para demostrar que en- ell 1906
las facultades mentales de Mr.Smith
no eran tales que lie permitieran ce-
rrar contratos, Sc trajo como testi-
go a William Parks, que tambi6n es
tuvo en- el manicomio citado, pero
que aseguro a la corte que aquel dia
estaba en- su iuicio Declare que un
dfa el DR., King, Mr.. Smith, otros
pacientes y el, todos armados de es-
copetas, persiguieron un conejo a.
tolondrado, y que todos le hicieron
fuego, exceptuando ell Smith. Esto
en- el sentir del declarante, es prue-
ba plena Gle que el Smith estaba de-
sequilibrado mentalmente.
Ell conejo logro escapar en- aquella
OCCASION, pero ellos no desmaya-
ron en- la persecusion, y al cabo de
clnco millas le presentaron ccrco,
dlsparandoles todo cxccpto Smith.
AIl coneio estaba completamente
muerto cuando hubieron tcrminado
la tarea, y Sc inicio una discussion "a
calorada Ell averiguaci6n de cual ha
bia sido el q. lie habia dado muertc
sin q. en- este altercado tomara par
tc Mr.. Smith , demostrando una
vez m as su condicion de trastorna
do, segdn el dicente.
81 no bastaba todo ESQ para demos
trar 10 que sc proponla, agrcgo, iba
d refenr la carencia absolute de
buen humor en- el demandante. CO.
mo Sc comprobo con el hecho de q
jamas sc RIO ante los cuentos de un
cGlebre chascarrillero, tambi6n asi-
lado. Estos chascarrilleros. ser,in el
testigo, hacian al que hab!aba V los
demas oyentes destornillarse de ri
sa, al paso que Mr.. Smith permane-
cia imperterito o hecho un guarda-
canton. Todas estas pruebas palma
rias de desequilibrio no deiaron de
interesar Ia corte, pero Sc rcqueri-
ran otras tantas de que resuelva el
asunto de la escritura.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-01

bale que rcsuu6 muy iucido v Or
denafio, 10 cual era de esperarse da-
ia IA esqulslta cultura de sus aso-
ciadoS.-La mu,lca muy buena.
Ia machina de cahaliitos sc fus
con "a musica i otra parte.-No Sc
P'Ie'ie q''elar e empresario. ago nj
20.
Fl cinemafosrafo PorteII ha anun-
rIaio su ultima function para esta no
che oirerienlo IN regaio de cinco
doiiars en dos premlos > los concu-
n,es--La temporada "a sido ex-
CeleLte.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-01

alberto como IA icy di>pone; que
81 a'tgrrev general '-aeria el as,in-
to no q as'infp dcl felony sino el
asunto aei dii.a1s ~ ante este tn
bunai: 80 ,os ql.e rf.sIlia que ~obre-
s-ida pr,rlsi0nalnen'e e9e caso. vol
va d Ffe-enfaT~e "a acrISa~iGn. "a
rn.@aa arr!-sciIn ante 81 tribunal
SIg--.ra qsn 20 -p-'e1gr como Ia
ha de- a-.rsip mi qse-sip cprnpa-
nero = Tesiior np p.iein como
Ger NJ 1etti~ e- -'-
WAS "a EDECrI5Hx DE M4IAxat
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-01
LA FIESTA DEL
ARB0L En- CAGUAS.
Sc comenta Ia ausen.
cia del acto de Ia jun
ia escolar.
FL senor Sola pronuncio
un elocuente discurso.
Hubo cantos, recitaciones, re-
sultando ell acto muy lucido.
De nuestro corresponsal

Nov. 26.-En la empresa de CO.
ches del Sr. Placido Rivera Vaz-
quez, de la cual es encargado su her
mano Pedro, hace algunos dlas Sc
encontro I'm paquete ignorando-
Sc SUI contenido. Esta dlrlgldo al
nombre de Jesus Maria Davila, mas
NADIA tiene escrlto con respecto a
poblaci6n. Ell menclonado paque
te sera entregado al que acredlte
ser su verdadero dueno.
-Despues de pasar algunos dlas
de ausencia en- San Lorenzo, esta
otra vez entire nosotros desde el
microbes la estimahle senorlta Ro-
sa Maria Garcia, quien pasara aqul
una corta temporada despues de
la cual regresara a SUI resldencla en-
aquella poblacion, donde ejerce de
profesora.
Ell 25 de este mes Sc celebro en-
el patio de la "Caguas Graded
School, la fiesta de "Arbor Day.
Abrio ell acto ell Sr. Sola con un
brillante discurso. Luego hubo re-
citado y cantos por los lovenes y
nihos de dicho planted, los cuales
fueron aplaudidos por la selecta
concurrencia de damas y caballe-
ros.
La fiesta fue amenizada por la
orquesta, a exception de los can
tos que fueron acompanados al
piano por la Sta. Josefa Garrlga.
Los salones todos estaban muy
bien decorados con ramas Gle pal
ma, flores, frutas, banderas y pre-
ciosas dibujos.
Muchas personas notaron ell que
no asistiera q tan hermoso festival
la junta Escolar 6 a 10 menos ei
Presidente que 81 bien no c1eyo
oportuno por tai Q cual causa pro-
nunciar un discurso de aperture 0
cerrar ell acto, debi6 honrar dl-
cha fiesta con su prencsencla, to-
ola vez que la junta escolar es el
cuerpo que dirige los asuntos csco-
lares de cada municipalldad.
A las II a. m. termlno tan gra-
to festival.
Nuestra felicitaci6n a los inlcla-
dores de tan esplendido actc.
-Ha estado aver de paseo en-
esta ciudad ell estudioso loven
Luis R. Garcia, quien cursa el segun
do afio en- ell departamento Normal
de la Universidad de Puerto Rico
en- Rio Piedras Y hoy mismo regre-
sa a su residencia en- la eXpresada
poblaci6n. Grata permanenca en-
ella lie deseamos al estimado amigo.
Ell proximo pasado domingo
con muy buena entrada dlo su ter
cera function en- ell teatro dc esta
ciudad, el cuadro comlco-liuco de
+ la empreSa Ramirez, orltlH y 'o.'
ell cual demostro una vez mas ser
un conjunto bastante acceptable.
Las obras puestas en- escena fle-
ron: "La gatita Blanca "reprl
sse" de los juguetes cdmicos Los
Monigotes" V LA Cuerda Flola :
Las tres obras obtuvieron bue-
NJ Interpretation. especialmente
esta ultima, una de las mas aplau-
didas comedias del malogrado Y
humoristico poeta don Jose Estre-
mera. Esta comedia Sc diferencia
de las demas que hemos visto de
otros esnritoreS por Su trama NADIA
comun y por el aticismo de Ia fra
&c.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-01
Il asunto de las haTinas.

Ia eiguien'e infrrmaei5n fae faciIi-
tada por el secretsrio ra'tisuiar del
gcbernador: ..
sEn una reunion ceIebrada el 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-01
Una boda en- Rio PiedIas.
La distingulda senorita
Mercedes Zengotita Sc
une al loven Juan Sua-
rPZ-

(Ds nnsttao oorsspoI. ~ '>pec5ail
NoyIemhr ~ 10 e-rimahles
compatrin'e. ioyenc- J"-t P1nt Ia
vas de Atani'o $ FeiN Ieng0tlta
lie Humaca0 nos nan dispensado
atents y cof,iiallslma vista. Ia cuAi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
lmnortant Conference.

Huntsville, May S.-(Special )-Reports from Madison show that the Methodist conference of the Huntsville district in session there is one of the largest that has been held in several years. The re- ports of all standing committees are high ly gratifying and the temperance com mittee claims an improvement in general conditions throughout this locality since the closing of the dispensary for the sale of whisky in Huntsville. Miss Mary N. Moore, president of the Athens Female college, delivered an address yesterday on the work of her institution, and an ad- dress was made by Agent Norton of the superanuated preachers fund, more than $100 being secured for the fund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
Church Services,

At the First Presbyterian church Sun day morning Rev. I. F. Swallow will preach on "The Ordinance of Baptism" |" and at the evening service will take for his subject An Enemy Hath Done This" There will be services at D. m at Brighton and at Readers at the same hour.
 At Ii o'clock Sunday morning Rev. J. Sturdevant will preach to the two Odd Fellow lodges, the text being And All Are Brethren and Hath Made of One Blood, All Nations and Men" At the even- Ing service the Foreign Mission society will have charge of the services.
 Rev. D. P. Taylor will occupy the pulpit at the First Christian church Sunday morning and evening.
 There will be the regular Sunday serv- ices at the First Baptist church Sunday morning and ecening, visiting minister occupying the pulpit.
 Rev. J. L. Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell will conduct the services at the Church of God Sunday morning and evening.
 The regular morning and evening serv- ices will be conducted at Trinity Parish, the Rev S. O. Adams occupying the pulpit at both services
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
MARION BEGINS
 HOLIDAY SEASON
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES WILL TAKE UP ALMOST THREE WEEKS IN COMMENCEMENT FIX ERclSES.

Marion, May Especial. )-The first day at Marion institute commencement was the beginning of almost three weeks of holidays for Marion, as the exer- cises of the different schools and col leges extend from the 7th to-the 24th, inclusive.
 The annual reunion and banquet was given at 1 p. m. at 3:45 Birmingham college baseball team and the Marion Institute team played the best game on the home diamond this year. The board of trustees met last evening at 6 o'clock and at p. m. the historic chapel was filled to overflowing with stu dents, visitors and citizens to hear the annual debate.
 The final reception was given at the college hall tonight
 The management of the Marion Light and Power company has changed hands. T. D. Kemp for a number of years secretary and general manager, has re- signed and Paul Lovelace of Selma, an old Marion boy. has been named as his successor. MT. Kemp is county sur veyor and will continue a resident of Marion
 The effort of local capital to place an oil mill at Marion has interested Mis- sissippians in the rebuilding of the Marion compress which was destroyed by fire few years ago. Joseph New berger of Memphis, J. M. Phillips and E. L. Carter of Meridian were here this week, and from all accounts will place a press here. In discussing their plans MT. Phillips said: We are going to build @ compress on the Akron divis- ion" Marion Is the logical point, as it Is the only town on the road that com mands the cotton of the entire line all cotton<~west passing through here going to Selma, besides we get about 10000 bales a year.
 The alumnae banquet at Marion Fe- male seminary on Thursday was one of the leading social features of the week. Mrs. b. L. King, president of the so clety, presided and announces the fact that additional Improvements will be made in the music department in the fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
w. H. Councill's Will.

Huntsville, May S.-(Special.) )-The will of Prof. William H. Councill, president of the Agricultural and Mechanical Col lege for Negroes, who died on April IT, was filed today In the probate court. Con- sidering the energy and activity of Pro- lessor Councill's life, the estate that he left is regarded as small Three pianos and $s000 of life insurance money are given Ida c. Council; 5000 is given De- ment Councill, along with plot of land
 5000 in money, horses, furniture and a steam laundry is given the widow. The four children are given each a quarter in- terest in all moneys accruing from writ ings and manuscripts of the deceased and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
GENERAL RAID ON SOFT DRINK STANDS BeSSemer Mayor Says He
 Means Business WILL ELM0RE CAPTURED Is Believed To Be Negro Who Killed Brakeman In Bessemer Some
 Time Aeo-Personal and
 General News.
WILL ELMoRE CAPTURED

Bessemer, May S-(SpeciaD-Chief of Police Wallace personally conducted a rade on nearly all the soft drink stands in the city this morning between g and 10 o'clock. His action was a total surprise to the men inolved. Eighteen arrests were made, all making bond. The cases will come up Monday and the trials are ex- peoted to be well attended. eIf found guilty" Mayor I. A. Lewis said, q will give them the limit. I am backing Chief Wallace and intend to stamp out the so-called soft drink stands.". Those ar rested were: Mike Matthews, Mark Mo- ran, II. G. Nortman, J. F. Williams, Adam Kite, l.. Dobbs, Ed Haines, Eugene Leach J. R. Anderson, John Colley, Nat sopp, ". E. Williams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09

all other property is to be divided equally between the widow and sons and daugh- ters. A special bequest of $500 is made Mrs. c. B. L. Hamilton, who was for many years the secretary of the deceased, and codicil is found in the will making a bequest of $500 to a grandson who was born after the will was drawn up. s. J.. Mayhew, for many years president of the college commission under which Professor Council worked. Is named as executor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
Appolntment satisfactory.

The appointment of William l. Grubb of Birmingham to the office of judge of the federal court to succeed Judge Oscar R. Hundley, meets the approval of the people of Bessemer generally, although many citizens here were friendly to Judge Hundley. MT. Grubbs is well known in Bessemer and he has host of friends who congratulate him on the honor, com ing unsolicited on his part
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
"The Slim Princess"

Livingston, May s.-(Special.)-The Liv- ingston Artesian Stock company gave the play "Slim Princess" at Eutaw on the evening of May to a house with every seat full The play was a grand sue cess and considered the best amateur play of this kind ever given at Eutaw. The company is under the direction of Profes- sor Sibley of the Alabama Normal col lege.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
Three Men Escape JaII.

Decatur, May S.--(Special )-Some time during last night three negro prisoners escaped from the county jail in Decatur by breaking through their cell doors by some means and then digging out through the brick walls. Two of the negroes were captured later and placed in jail again The third negro is still at large, but there Is 8 clue as to his whereabouts