davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-11
WOMAN IS HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT Mrs. Gill Struck on Twenty
 first Street Is STILL UNCONSCIOUS Car Was Driven by Nat Granger, Who States That Mrs. Gill Ran
 Against Rear Wheel
 of Machine.

Mrs. Carrie Gill was seriously injured night at the corner of Avenue c and Twenty-first street. The automobile was driven by Nat Granger and sev- eral persons were in it at the time. The car was a Rambler and belongs to the manufacturers.
 Mrs. Gill was rendered unconscious by the accident and was removed to the Hillman hospital in an ambulance Of Shaw & Son. She was placed upon the operating table and an examination de- veloped the fact that her skull had been fractured slightly. while she had other bruises. Her injuries are re- garded as serious
 MT. Granger was placed under bond to appear before Judge Feagin Monday afternoon. He stopped his car imme- diately after the accident and went to the hospital with the injured woman.
 We were travelling north on Twen- ty-first street" said MT. Granger In speaking of the accident. "and just be- fore reaching Avenue I noticed d woman crossing the street. To avoid her I started turning into Avenue c. She evidently became frightened and started running. It was impossible for me to stop my car in the very few feet of space I had, and I had just gotten around the corner of the curb when the accident occurred, the rear wheel strik- Ing her. I managed to stop the car within three or four feet after hitting her. Mrs. Gill really ran into the ma chine"
 Mrs. Gill was unconscious and it was impossible to get a statement from her relative to the accident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-11

vantage of 1t was shown by a noticeable increase in traffic.
 w. H. Bone, district passenger agent of the Southern, expressed himself as we'll pleased with the increase in their busi- ness into Birmingham
 H. c. Hunt, local passenger agent of the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic, also said that his road was handling a good volume of local traffic into Bir- mingham.
 Frank M Griffith, travelling passenger agent of the Frisco, which has on a spe- cial two-day rate, Is also much pleased with the volume of business his road is now handling into the city The two- day tickets on the Frisco are on sale at any time.
 The trade outlook, it is pointed out, is steadily improving, and the cooperation of the merchants in putting on special bargains, and the hotels in granting spe- cial rates to weekend visitors, are do- ing much to help along the work the Bus- mess Mems league Is doing ito bring more trade to Birmingham"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-11
New Corporations Formed.

Aticles of incorporation for two new companies were filed yesterday in the office of the probate court:
 The Birmingham Ink and Bluing company. with J. c. Moore, Joseph B. Lassiter and W. W. Smith as incorpora- tors. proposes to conduct a wholesale and retail business in ink, bluing, mucilage. paste extracts. cosmetics, toilet preparations. blacking, stove polish. soap. washing powders, syrup, molasses, candy and chewing gum. The capital stock of the company is $5660.
 The Edgewood Park Land company proposes to engage in a general real estate business, with offices in Bir- mingham; capital stock. $25.0OO off, ficers and incorporators "A. Gorham. president; w. H. Bacon. secretary and treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-11
ANNIVERSARY TO BE MRS. R0BT MULLEN
 OBSERVED TODAY ATTACKED BY NEGRO
INTERESTING SERVICES AT SEC- OND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BEGIN THIS MORNING AND CON- TINUE FOR FOUR DAYS.

The exercises in celebration of the Sec ond Presbyterian churchs twenty-fifth an- niversary and the tenth anniversary of the Rev. U. D. Mooney's pastorate will begin this morning at Il o'clock. MT. Mooney will preach the anniversary ser mon and Dr. D. H. Sholl, an elder of the church, will give an historical memoir This evening at o'clock an address will be delivered by Dr. John W. Stagg, president of the Alabama Synodical col lege and former pastor of the First Pres byterian church.
 Tomorrow evening at o'clock all min- isters of other Presbyterian churches in the city will be heard from, among whom are Dr. L. s. Handley and the Rev. J. A. Bryan. who will deliver addresses of reminiscence. A public reception will be held after the services In the lecture room the ladies of the church serving re- treatments.
 The organ recital will be given Tues- day evening, a special programme of sa- cred musical numbers being arranged. Among those who will take part in the programme are Miss McNeill, organist; Miss Regina Heinberg, volinist; MT. and Mrs. Posner, soloists; male and mixed quartets and members of the choir.
 On Wednesday evening at o'clock consecration meeting will be held, the pastor of the church being assisted by number of other local ministers
 Extensive plans have been made by the pastor and members of the church to insure tho success of the anniversary ex- ercises, and it is believed that large crowds will be present at each service. Special music will be had throughout
 The programmes for today's services are as follows:
 Sunday morning. Il a. m.:
 Organ prelude, Miss McNeill.
 Doxology, the pcoole sttEalng.
 Invocation, the people standing
 Hymn No. g, Holly, Holy. Holy"
 Psalter, selection 27.
 Prayer, "Rappome Gloria" by the choir. Hymn No. 15, Come, Thou Almighty King"
 Ctfertory, violin solo, Miss Heinberg. Prayer
 Historical memoir, Dr. E. II. Sholl. Solo. Mr. Posner.
 Anniversary sermon, pastor.
 Solo, MT. O. Gladden..
 Hymn 6S3, '-The Churchs One Founda- tion."
 Benediction.
 Organ postlude
 Sunday evening, p. m.:
 Organ prelude, Miss McNeill.
 Doxology, congregation standing.
 Anthem, full chorus.
 Solo, MT. Taller.
 Hymn No. 40. congregation standing. Trio, Miss Wood, MT. Farley and MT. Brown.
 Scripture reading.
 Violin solo, Miss Heinberg
 Address, Dr. John w. Stagg.
 Prayer
 Solo, MT. O. Gladden..
 Hymn No. B. congregation standing. Benediction.
 Organ postlude,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-11
Coal Mine Officials.

Much practical good is expected to re- suit from the meeting of Alabama coal mine officials to be held at East Lake next Saturday. There will be an all-day outing. A number of addresses will be delivered and papers read relating to devices for minimizing mine accidents and caring for victims of mine explo- sions.
 The large companies are taking a very lively interest in the matter and every member of the Alabama Coal Operators association has expressed a willingness to cooperate Dr. M. J. Shields of the United States army hospital corps, will be present at the East Lake meeting and will deliver lecture on theme with which he is exceptionally familiar. In discussing First Aid to the Injured" pr. Shields will give demonstration.
 It is believed that large number of mine foremen will be in attendance. The official programme for Saturday is as fol- lows:
 1. Introductory Remarks-Chairman c. B. Mccormack.
 g. Lecture and Demonstration on First Aid to the Injured-Dr. M. J. Shields, United States army hospital corps.
 B. Discussion-Dr. R. M. Cunningham and others.
 4. Addresses or papers by State Mine Inspectors Flynn, Hillhouse and Neill.
 5. Remarks by MT. Guy R. Johnson, chairman mine casualty committee.
 6. Prevention of Accidents in Coal Mines'-Mr Edward H. Coxe.
 z. Short talks by superintendents, mine foremen and others upon mine operations.
 The meeting will be called to order at 10 o'clock, al m.
 A recess will be taken at 12 o'clock to partake of refreshments and reconvene at l p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-11
Bid Strike Is Ordered.

Pittsburg, July 10.-(Special.)- )-Six- teen thousand bituminous coal miners have been ordered to strike next Thursday. This includes practically all the mines in the Pittsburg district, principally those operated by the Pitts burg Coal company. The United Mine Workers of America, which issued the order to strike, claim that the wage agreement has not been lived up to by the operators and complain of other grievances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-11

Johnston, vice president and general manager of the Alabama Consolidated The Johnstons come of Virginia blast fur mace stock The elder Johnston has re tired from business, although he is not an old man, but while he was in harness was known as one of the successful iron makers in the south. Joseph E. Johnston, Jr., spent week or more in Birmingham in the spring. He is an engineer of prac- tical furnace experience and in indus trial circles his coming will be regarded as a decided acquisition to Birminghams 8 already large circle of technically edu- cated men,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-11
Injured In Passenger Wreck.

Asheville, N. C., July 10.--Passen- ger train Mo- on the Toxaway branch of the Southern railway, due in this city at 6:80 D. m., was derailed by spreading rails near Etowah today. Eleven passengers were injured, some painfully, though no serious results are anticipated. The first-class coach and the parlor car were turned over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-11
PERSONAL.

D. Wurtzburger. who has been quite sick, is much better.
 George R. Rattermann of the Hoy Rattermann Carpet company left for the eastern markets yesterday to buy fall goods.
 Miss Gertrude Freeman of Macon, Ga.. arrived in the city yesterday to join Mrs. Alexander's party on the tour through the west.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-11
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Lee Andrew Smith.

Lee Andrew Smith died Friday at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. J. G. Martin, Zona, La. He formerly resided in North Birmingham and the remains have been brought here. They were received by the Mackey Undertaking company of North Birmingham and funeral services will be held this morn ing at 10 o'clock from the residence of his granddaughter, Mrs. Alfred Leigh ton, 3111 Twenty-fourth street, North Birmingham. Interment will be in Elmwood cemetery. Mrs. Martin was the only daughter of the deceased
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-11
Old Negro Murdered.

Ocala, Fla, July 1o.-George Kin ley, an old and well-known negro, liv- ing near Reddick, was shot from am- bush a few yards from his home this morning by Will Andrews, also col ored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-11


 Fifth Avenue sales.-It is is an- nounced that two pieces of Fifth avenue property have been sold. The Cox building at the corner of Fifth avenue and Twenty first street has been pur chased by Heron Bros. of Dadevtlle, the price paid being $35,000. The double brick residence between Twenty-first and Twenty streets, owned by A. o. Kehn, has also been sold, the price being $24,o00. but the name of the purchaser has not yet been dis closed.
 Badly Hurt on Car.-M. V. Holmes was badly injured by an Avenue c car last night at the corner of Avenue c and Twenty-second street. He was renderedy partially unconscious by the accident and 1t Is feared he sustained internal injuries. He was removed to St. vincent's hospital in Shaw & Sons ambulance Holmes home is on Forty sixth street, Woodlawn. He was a pas senger on the car and in some manner was either thrown or fell from 1t. No bones were broken but he appeared to be badly bruised and compained of his back paining him.
 Ramsey to Speak Today.-J. B. Ram sey manager of the Huston Biscuit company, will address the meeting for men in the Pastime theatre this after noon. Fighting Against Odds'' will be the subject of his address. MT. Ram sey is a helpful speaker and his ad- dress on this subject will be of special interest. The Ramsey class of the First Methodi oh urch will conduct the meeting this afternoon and the Young Mems Christian association will invite a number of mems Bible classes to CO., operate in these meetings during the summer months. The opening song service begins at 4 o'clock and all men are cordially invited. This Is a cool place to spend the warm afternoons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-11
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licep'es have been issued from the ofdce/ the probate court as follows: Miss Nancy Kelly.
 William D. Petit of Yolande to Miss Dora Townsend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-11
Death of Burdett Infant.

The infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. V. A. Burdett died early yesterday morning at the family residence in Ar cadia. Funeral services were held yes- terday and interment occurred at Walk er's chapel cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-11
CITY ITEMS.

Graymonts City HaIl.-A contract has been let by the board of aldermen of Graymont for a city hall, to cost about $6000. It will be erected by A. J. Krebs and will be located at Afford station on the Owenton electric line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-11
Death of Bell Infant.

The three months old infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. H. Bell died early yesterday morning at the family resi- dence, 1271a South Twentieth street. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon and interment took place in the Woodlawn cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-11
James D. Deneere.

James D. Denegre, the five months cid son of Mr. and Mrs. John Denegre, died yesterday at the family residence, BOA North Eighteenth street. Funeral services over the remains will be con- ducted from the residence this after noon at o'clock. The interment will be made in Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-11
THE WEATHER.

Washington, July 10.-Forecast for Alabama and Mississippi: Generally fair Sunday and Monday; light variable winds, mostly south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-11
pr. Dickinson,s To

pr, Diclinson,s Topics.-Dr. A. J. Dickinson will preach at the First Bap tist church at the morning hour on Lydia the Business Woman in the Church." and at the evening hour con- tinue his exposition of the song of songs, the ject being "The Ethics of Love-making."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-11
Johnston Succeeds keiser.

The following circular order was issued from the Republic Iron and Steel com pany's quarters in the Woodward build- ing yesterday:
 Birmingham, Ala, July 10, 19O9 To Whom It May Concern:
 Effective July 15, 1909, MT. Joseph P. Johnston. Jr.. is hereby appointed gen. era1 superintendent of the Thomas di- vision of this company, succeeding MT. F. B. Keiser, resigned.
 MT. Johnston will be In general charge of the business affairs of the company as related to the Thomas division and em- ployes of the division will report accord ingly. w. A. GREEN, Treasurer and Auditor. Southern Dis trict
 Approved. T. w. GUTHRIE.
 President. MT. Johnston Is brother of Guy R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-11
Koppers' Coke Ovens.

As everything pertaining to the new style of coking ovens is of interest in the Birmingham district the article below IS reproduced from the Coal Trade Bulle- tin:
 The United States Steel corporation has resumed work on it's plant of 56O by-prod- uct ovens at Gary, Ind. The ovens will be modified types of the 2S0-oven plant at Joliet H. These notifications are de- scribed by H. Koppers, the builder and contractor, as follows:
 To effect shortening of the ascension pipes, the gas will be taken off from one end of the oven The doors are to be made in the shape of plugs, which will mean a simplifcaton of the brick work on the end of the ovens. Furthermore, only one charging larry will be necessary at the new plant compared to the two which are employed at Joliet.
 There will also be an improvement in the coke-quenching arrangement. Instead of having the inclined coke bench, the coke will be pushed in coke-quenching car. The size of each oven is 37 feet be- tween doors, 1T inches at pusher end, 21 inches at quenching end, and g feet 10as inches to top of arch. The charge of coke for each oven will be about 13 tons, making a total charge from the complete eight batteries of about 5000 tons a day. About 50O00,00O cubic feet of surplus gas will be available. The quality of this surplus gas indicated by the heat units is 5C0 B. T. U. per each oven, or about 650O tons day. The surplus gas recovered from the ovens is equal to a tremendous gas well Of natural gas, and will be used as such at Gary. The heat value of the surplus gas is equal to more than 1000 tons of good quality goal The yield of sulphate of ammonia will be about 80 tons per day, and the quality will be su- DerfOr to that DrOduCed in tho old cvctar,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-11

Green Undertaking Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-11

'. T. Shaw { Son. undertaksrs.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-11-12
DOES THIS SUIT You,

II so, write at once for particulars.
Thirty.seve and Q half acres Of land,
and with il the best rock quarry in Prov.
ersCounty, Colorado. The rock is white
lime: comes out in nice square blocks,
very easy to lay in wall. A rock house is
the cheapest that can be built and is cool
in summer and warm in winter. and most
durable.
The land lies one and half miles North
Of the Amity depot on the main line Of the
A. 7. & S. F. Ry. midway between the
growing towns of Holly on the East and
Hartman on the North, in a rich farming
country. Many dwelling houses, business
blocks and large Sanitarium here At
Amity are built of this rock. The rock
cuts nicely into window csps and sills,
door trimmings, range stone bands. etc.
This quarry has made more clear money
than any forty acres in tho county and is
in splendid condition for business. Would
suit mason, contractor, or dry farmer.
Owner will sell for about what the land
alone is worth, for he is eoinS away. For
full description and prices. address or call
on, R. H. Tombaush.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-11-12
BUYEaS' REFERENCE BOOK
For The Free Use Of Our MaaufaC.
turees asd Merchants. Ut the
FirA National Rank


When the manufacturers of any
line are wanted, it does not pay to
spend time looking through papers
or making inquiries.
Thomas Register of American
Manufacturers and First Hands is
the standard index to the American
Manufacturing Industries, for the
use of bnvers and others, classified
30 that the user is enabled to in.
stantly find the names. addresses
and ratings Of all the manufactures
of or source Of supply in any line
desired, 1000 pages, 100000 names,
$4,000 articles and kinds of articles.
1t is complete. No charge is
made for publishing names and
addresses. It is used by the Govern.
ment at Washington, by the Amer
lean Consular service throughout
the world, and by the leading man
ufacturers and merchants in the
United States.
A copy Of the 4th annual edition
august, 1909 has been placed
for the free use of our merchants
and manufacturers in the First
National Bank. where all are wei.
come to consult 1t,
The Holly chieftain., 1909-11-12
A Carload ot horess

just received which E:wiIl sell
singly OF as whole. Tney are
good stock, Weighing from 400 to
1000 lbs The price is right. H.
Thomas Harmon.
sa iqa Holly
The Holly chieftain., 1909-11-12
For the Best Insurance

In companies showing millions
of dollars paid to fire victims.
consult us before placing your var
ious polices.
Holly Investment & Loan Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-11-12
SmsiI AnvilS.

The anvil that rings TO the sturdy
blacksmith's sledge may weigh 2GJ,
800 or 400 pounds, but there are anvils
whose weight is counted in ounces.
These are used by jewelers.. silver
smiths and various other workers.
Counting shapes. sizes. styles of finish,
and so on. these little anvils are made
In scores of varieties. ranging In weight
from. fifteen ounces up to Il number of
pounds each. All the little aBvils are
Of the finest steel. They are all trinity
finished. often nickel plated, and those
surfaces that are brought into use are
made as smooth rs glass,
A clergyman writes, "Preventos, tho.e little
Candy Cold Cure Tablets are working wonders
in my parish. Preventica sureiy will check a
cod. or the Grippe. in a very few hours. And
Preventics SO sale and harmless No Quin-
inc. nothing harsh sickeng Fine for fever.
ish restless children. Box Of 4S at 25c Sod by
All Dealers.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-11-12
Wanted rhsm L.ss.ss.

wanted Thsm Iaps,eu.
There WAS n certain master OF fox
hounds III ole OF tue English shires
who was greatly angered by tue awk-
wiriiheks Of one Of the gentlemen who
intariably ride over the hounds. At
one or the theetA' the NJ. r. H. ride up
4to th< awkwarr iiiiater and In the most
chilling tones satd. "Mr. Sb-and-so.
there are two dogs in the pack to-day.
Snap and Tatters. which AM espe-
cially fond Of. and would esteem It
a favor n ysu would avoid kiIlinA
for nafming them with your hOrse's
ho6fs.- "Ceftaihly. my dear fellow"
REPLIED Mr.. &O-antisso: ''but. rs do not
know them, wilt you he kind enough to
Put tags onYthem for me
The Holly chieftain., 1909-11-12

Change yourself and fortune will
change with you.A Portuguese Proverb
The Holly chieftain., 1909-11-12
~ssisRa5 sas I sla ssfs +
GIVE VS. S,A,TRlAI
11adiistix Ssaysesf. E.velspes

1D Ssayesf. L.yelspes
Boqet HalE III nsing TIE hand
sosas 6oAssaiflE Edvsibpe specially
.as,1sb a IL sths spfihlsipaall ~
viswsla tQwA snd country. 1t is
,said u u ethe,bssa ADVERTISEMENT
svsr agts{h .aP!'Yor tKs tbvh:! 81 81,
sais JKsc chi4tasn Office. p
~v'TS. asiAy y ''k..snlssai.. a't
1Awin, aged three. wiz riih wsel,
fsa11Gf Ak siSaif fAt' ov<rmuch. ait
paass4 *SfSfs III -Mipthtri ioht day.' hiA
lieae ktatn3 H6ll{H And i 'sctttsi
uDs1ti. ~ tSFfAt Id ihdfpehsaSs
- 9. 'sAf SHs ~ fsity 'ifttsSIA
- s1tfnsyI lffeha4te. i'saf . u
~ 3le34i -ad L4aLlg2iay lait' ~,
Nse4s,l1 ,jsm.js - s;shpx q Pink
-. ~ ap4a 4sAgyssr.n .nssesr il thsrs
r.:.....; '..s.si:.S B.. stass: F:al ss P.;s
1sll.s. sA,est A,sd se;s.. w,qealy ps;,s, pain
::av.A ek 5fs9s. .a6a' NJ - q. 2 Sesd
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u nj Il. s..sfsta ~ ;n9:s astn'i
The Holly chieftain., 1909-11-12
SOUTHEAST PROWERS
COUNTY NOTES.

Mrs. Thomas Webb has returned
home after a three weeks visit to
her old home in Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Fresh OF Ell
Dorado, Kansas, are visiting their
sons Will and Clyde, here.
Coats brothers are having a well
drilled. They are down l5s feet
and have % feet Of water, but are
going deeper,
Oscar Moore is at Potwin Kan.
sas.
Mrs. Annie Letzkus has returned
to her home in Norwich, Kansas.
Peter CARRIER and sons are work.
ing on the ditch near here.
Isaac Fresh and family are back
on their claim.
Miss Nita Adsit is visiting home
folks at Ell Dorado. Kansas.
Mrs. Oscar Moore is papering
their house this week.
Will Fresh is building on his
claim adjoining his brother Clyde's.
Cheap limitations
Owing to the Immense sale and popularity Of
Dr.. BsHs PiosTsrHoney there are many cheap
limitations on the market under similar sounding
names. but ycu can alway. get the genuine BY
looking for the bell the bottle. Farmers
Pharmacy.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-11-12
F.thSr. Rsx.no..

Here n u telegram from papa"
Gays The eIoping bride "He says for
ds to come right home and live with
him and ma NINA = hA
Il didn't think be would be NO vim
dictve a. 'sil that" sighs the elopirg
bridegroom. New York Life.