davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-05
The Alabama
Only First-Class Hotel in the
City.
MRS. J. H. CHISOLM, Proprietress
Alexander City. Ala.

MRS. j. III. CHISHOLM, PrOprlefress
Alexander City. Ala.
WHEELER S HOTEL
EUTAM- ALA
Electric lights and oeIls in each
room. Artesian water. Long distance
Telephone service Hot and Cold Water
Baths
n. JOE WHEELER, PROP
Rates $500 Per Day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-05

'If you depart in any way from the
law@s IL is you enter upon path which.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-05
ARTESIAN HOTEL
LIVINGSTON. ALABAMA

L. A. M'LEAN, Prop.
This hotel is under new management,
has been thoroughly renovated. and
newly furnished. Everything frst-
class and up-to- date Travelling public
and water drinkers patronage solic-
tied. Rates s2.00 per day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-05

CONTINUED FROM PAGE l.,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-05

of the diners. Mayor George w. tt
mann of Savannah presided at the bat
quet as POSTMASTER and the speaker
were as follows:
Address of welcome, Samuel B. Adams
Georgia." Gov. Joseph M. Brown; ~
Army Colonel Clingman, U. S. A.; IN
Navy" Admiral c. S. Sperry, u. s.
Savannah" Judge Walter G. Chiltc
"The Press" Gen. p. w. Meldrim; "Woi
an" Walter G. Hartridge. The Preside
at his own request spoke last.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-05
Fire and Finance Committee.
Sanitation and Police Committee.

Present: Aldermen Gambill O'Neill,
Causey Martin, Gregg.
Absent: Aldermen Collins, Greener.
Jackson, Klotz.
Alderman Gambill chairman of the
sanitation and police committee, sub
mitted the following report:
The sanitation and police committee
recommends that the matter of sewer
pipe in residence No III North Twenty
third street be referred to chairman of
sanitation and police committee. piunn-
ing inspector and aldermen from the
ward for report That all other mat
ters go over.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-05
Saturday Is Overc0at Da,,
Samuel g Co.
Editorial

One day in every season we devote
to overcoats.
We put before you selection OF
overcoatings on that day that all the
other stores combined couldn't show
you.
And we do more than that
We make those overcoatings up to
your exact measure-any style you
fancy-and they don t cost you cent
more than If you picked one out in a
ready made store from a bunch of
blocked out goods made by machinery
and guaranteed to fit in spots only.
Your heightened tailor soaks you
for his label-he does not make enough
overcoats in year to operate on a
small margin of profit We make more
overcoats in a week than he makes in
six months
That's why we can afford to be salts
fed with small profit on large vol
ume of business
This year, owing to the backward
season, our stocks are heavier than
usual at this ime-consequently the
selection better.
We want to make Saturday the big
gest day of the season, and the values
we shall offer ought to keep the store
filled all day.
Come in, anyway, whether you order
an overcoat or mott will be a good
lesson in getting line on values.
Yours truly,
SAMUELS & co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-05
Special Rates
Queen 4 Crescent
Route.

Special round trip rates to Texas
points on first and third Tuesdays; linn
1T 20 days.
$14.45 New Orleans, La, and
Return Nov. 80; limit Nov 10
Winter tourist rates, Cuba and Texas
points, etc, sold daily until. April 80;
limit May 81, 1910
Excursion rates to Birmingham from
points on this line in Alabama every
Saturday also Sunday morning; limit
Monday night. Rate one and one-quar-
ter cents per mile in each direction
Further information cheerfully fur
nsshed
CITY TICKET OFFICE 1925 FIRST
AVENUE, BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
s~auIes 6Ie He'll, Main 793.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-05
PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure
any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding. or
Protruding Piles In to IA days or
money refunded. sec.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-24
w.inht of s;unar heart.

The average weight of the heart is from nine to II ounces.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-24
RENTED GUN Is FATAL ID
 YOUTH

A sad shooting case occurred at Lowell yesterday morning and is nov being investigated by coronor's jury which was empaneled by Justice of Peace Murphy, which has viewed the body, looked into some of the facts and circumstances and will meet again to render their verdict this evening.
 The unfortunate victim from what appears from the evidence thus far heard to have been ar accidental shooting was young Vivian M.Dye.tte eighteen year old son of Mir. end Mr.s. John Dye, who in some way dis charged shotgun which he had in his wagon and blew off the top of his head from the forehead back. No reason for any suicidal intent was brought out before the coronor's jury and all that they heard pointed to an accidental death.
 Young Dye was employed as a Cop per Queen store driver, was on the Warren route and is highly spoken of by his immediate superiors and the customers on his route.
 More than week ago he and a friend went hunting doves and ke rented gun for the purpose. This gun he had not returned and when he was seen to take the gun from the store yesterday he was acked what he was going to do with the weapon. Ho replied that he was going to put il where he would not forget to return the shotgun as the owner wanted il back and he had been intending tc return it for a week but had constant ly forgotten to do so. He placed tin, shotgun in the wagon and then pro ceeded with the loading of goods fol delivery.
 | No one seems to have seen youu: Dye when the gun was discharged althoungh two or three witnesses tes tify to having heard the shot and hay ing seen the body of the boy fal from the wagon, in front of the LoweI store warehouse. The presumptio, from all that has been learned f that young Dye, while loading tu, wagon, stepped hack Of the seat al, in some way sccideniailv sisahsrge, the gun receiving tie full charge il his forehead and falling dead prac,i cally instantly.
 The young man was highly thougi, of by all who had ever emp'oyed hi1 and had large circle of friends. II Ileaves father. a mother, who hal been an invalid for nearly a year, brother, Willis Dye, and three sister; Mrs. John Conley. Mrs. F. A. Wage and Miss Lillian Dye. He had reside with his parents on Youngblood Hi and would have attained his nine teenth year in November.
 The funeral services are to be hei
 from the O. K. undertaking parlor this afternoon at 2:30.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-24
FURTHER PROGRESS MADE BY GAR LINE

Active and visible signs of street railway extension were not wanting yesterday. Not only was work at the Subway near the station progres sing actively and satisfactorily but real symptoms of the coming exten- sion could be seen at lower Iain Street Surveyors are working on two curves, the two most difficult ones and men started to cut off the corner of the Copper Queen store porch which is necessary to enable the curves to be made.
 The surveyors were working all day yesetrday on the street railway line and especially on the two curves will enable the cars to round in front of the Copper Queen store and proceed up Main street. Meantime the work near the sumway was progressing smoothly.
 It was 2:30 yesterday afternoon when several workmen were seen ai the corner of the Copper Quen store porch. They were shown where the cur off work was to commence and the sonu1 of axes or the wood flooring was soon to be heard. The cutoff of the corner is evidently greater than was at first intended for at the council meeting two feet was mentioned and indications yesterday were that it would be four or five feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-24
.MEsCAt sMUGCLERs
 ARE SENT 10 JAIL

The two Mexican mescal smugglers were yesterday taken to jail by U. s. Deputy Marshal Foster These men are Pedro and Ramon Garcia, and they were recently caught bringing il seven and half quarts of mescal. They were given hearing before '. s. Commissioner Taylor on Saturday and held to await the federal grand jury. Fosters trip of yesterday was to land them in jail to await the action of the federal court.
 The authorities are awars from time to time that mescal Is smuggled across the line and peddled in Tin. town and other Mexican settlements. It is seldom done on very large scale and the seizure of fifteen pints of the contraband from the Garcias may be taken to indicate that this was a usual and average shipment.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-24
CHARGE FIREMAN
 WITH HOPING CHILD

Fireman Romberg was last night arrected by Constable Farley McRae and paroled to answer the complaint this morning in Justice Highs court. The charge is assault, and according to the story told by Constable McRae. was entirely unprovoked and uncalled for. The constable states that he saw the affair and made 1the arrest immediately, he himself making the complaint.
 It is alleged that Romberg 4as been in the habit of amusing himself in front of the engine house by ropins passing dogs. Last night he is said to have tried this on little Mexican girl who was thrown down and more or less hurt. The father of the child is then said to have gone to the en- zine house and to have asked explana- tions and to have expostulated with Romberg, who. the complaint says, l then assaulted the father. At this
 time Constable McRae made the ar rest.
 f There has been considerable com
 plaint made about cruelty to animals
 by roping of dogs before the engine
 house and last nights affair seems
 to be a continuation of the matter.
 Constable McRae declares that ne
 will put stop to that sort of thing
 and to a repitition of last nights oc-
 currence if it lies in his power to do SO.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-24
LARGE EXCURSION IS
 SENT FROM DOUGLAS

One of the largest exclusions which has ever been run rom Douglas to Bisbee WAS that of Sunday. afternoon in connection with the baseball game. There were between thirty and for. ty In the morning to arrive on the early train snd the later train brought larger crowd, who did not proceed any further than Warren. On the return trip. the train left Warren st 5:30 and there were over POO passengers to board it at the Warren station. No special trains were run. In adition to those who came by train there were, several automobile parties who motored up and this would swell the number of visitors to close {, to 25o. -
 ] In the grand stand at Warren there were to be noted the faces Of men in all walks of life in the smelter city. politicians, lawyers, merchants. but all Douglas boosters and they did boos. all the time they were in the dis. trict. Among those noted in the crowd were Alderman Sparks. City Clerk Tom Daley. City Assessor Dow. eh' County Auditor Charles Purdon. a representative of the Douglas Inter national, Charles Scott, Oscar Fsber Jack Nesry, Jack Baglin. c. O. Thom as or the Bank of Douglas, R. '. van Dusen. of Sonora mining inter ests. City Engineer Ben Norton, su, erintendent Murphy of the gas cor
 poration. E. Nj. Thornton, T. NJ. smitl and A. D. Nanney. with many others
 Among those who motored m f.
 .ne games were R. L. Scott and part,
 w. H. Reno and party and D. A. Rich
 ardson and party.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-24
MORE LAND OPEN ID
 ENLARGED HOMESTEAD

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23-Under the enlarged homestead act, allowing an entry on 320 instead of 160 acres, Act ing Secretary of Interior Pierce today designated for settlement 542,4so ad- ditional acres in Montana, making a total acreage for designated entry in that state of 2s.o30.0so acres. Under the same act 123,ss0 acres of land in San Juan county. Utah has been similarly designated.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-24
.BOThN|zERs RETURN
 FROM HuACHUCA HUNT

Instructor of Science Gooding, of the Bisbee High school, and his party, re- turned on Saturday night from a trip into the Huachucas in search of speci- mems and brought back good supply with them as the result of their labors. The party had consited of four and later of three and bring back with them plants, flowers, insects and rep tiles which will be used as specimens in the work of the coming year. | Mir. Gooding was seen by a Review repdrter yesterday who found him very busy arranging his specimens and fixing up the science room in the lower story of the Central school. getting in readiness for the opening Of the term. He stated that the trip had been highly successful one that they had brought home good speci- mems of plants and flora indigenous to the Huachucas. Mir. Gooding states that he found most of the specimens in the Huachucas to be similar to varieties he has found fur tner north, even as far as Wyoming. He believes that more interesting specimens of plant life. and rarer as well. can be found right here in the Mule mountains.
 The party lost their burros on July
 Fourth and have been without them ever since, which hampered their re-
 turn to some extent. In addition to the botanical specimens there were bottles of insects and a live rattle snake and puff adder, which was also living. 4
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-24
Re Deserves Ne Sympathy.

n is merely waste of time to pity s nan who is being made fool of ~ s pretty wonsn.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-24
SHERIFF DRAWS HIS PISTOL
 FIRST

Price, Utah, Aug. 23.-C. l.. Max well, known as -Gunplay" Maxwen, was shot and killed by Sheriff Ed Johnson cn the street here today. Maxwell. who has an interstate repu- tation as bad man'' came to Price with the avowed intention of settling accounts with Johnson. which grew out of his arrest by the officer at Goldfield. Nevada, year ago. When they met today both men reached for their weapons Johnson was the quickest and Maxwell fell with two bullets in his body before he could draw his pistol.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-24
WILL RECEIVE eoMpeRs.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-A mann moth reception to President Gompers. of the American Federation of Labor, when he returns to this city in octo- Der, has been arranged. A torch light parade will escort the labor leader to the auditorium. The Central Labor Union made tha arrangements. It is expected that 25,000 workmen will take part.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-24
COMFORT ARousEs DEcEHcY.
Lesson In Human Nature That War
 Taught by the First Sleep ing Car.

Sound business was back of the introduction of the seemingly extray' agant Pullman car about 50 years ago. The first sleeper, the Pioneer. caused a tremendous sensation, says C. F. Carter, In his book, When Rail roads were New" All agreed that travelling in such cars would be de- lightful, but the verdict was equally unanimous that they were conner cial impossibility. Why. men would go to bed with their muddy boots on; they would spit on the carpets and upholstery; they would mar the beau tifully finished cabinet-work. and-os. well. it could not be done.
 Railroad men and personal friends MT. Pullman from inviting ruin To all these objections he made one con- prehensive answer, which he had oc- casion to repeat many times in the course of his life:
 T have always held that people arc very greatly influenced by physical surroundings. Take the toughest man whose liaes have always brought him into the coarsest and poorest sur. roundings, and bring him into room elegantly carpeted and furnished. and the effect on his bearing is pro. nounced and immediate.
 '1 am not at all afraid p,orie will 60 to bed with their boots or. an, convinced that if devote all my en ergies to providing handsome cars the financial returns will take care of themselves
 Re Deserves Ne sy~pathy. l IL sc rcc-etr a r,-.cta of fi-rrC n nit
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-24
,irI, .o cork.s susYansy.

4 cork carried 2e0 feet below the surface Of The water will Tot rise again.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-24
No. Worth the Tine.

No man resolved to make the most or nrEseif can spare tine for personal ontsntion-Lincoln.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-24
ener the Rush.

German proverh: At evening the susgsrd is busy.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-03-06
NEWS FROM WARRINGTON.

Under suspension of the rules the
House passed the Senate bill for nc.
quiring national forests In the south.
crn Appalachians and the White noun
tnins.''
Ex-senator r. NJ. Patterson OF Den
YER was ono OF the members OF the
party that went with Taft TO the Phil.
ippines and he was present Mt the Taft
Philippine party reunion aud dinner In
Washington March LIST
A special committee OF the House
has reported that Representative
George ". Cooks speech cr!,icisinE
President Roosevelt contains nothing
TO call for Its being cxpunged from the
Congressional Record. he having at
tackled the official nnd not the per
sonai character of the President.
The Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion has ordered a sixteen md two
thirds per cent. decrease In class rates
on freight from Chicago and 81. Paul
TO Spokane. Wash. II is believed that
the principle Of the decision VIII Mp.
ply 10 Denver and other cities similar.
iy situated between Chicago and the
coast.
The Senate judiciary committee.
seven members concurring. submitted
n report declaring that President
Roosevelt without authority Of law.
sanctioned the absorption Of the Ten
ncssec Coal and Iron Company BY the
United States Steel Corporation. md
that tho mergH WAS In violation Of the
Sherman antitrust law.
Former Queen t.iiioukalani Of liza.
wall was among those who paid u fare
well call Of respect upon President
Roosevelt She was presented by her
relative. Prince Jonah kuhlo kalania-
naole. delegate TO Congress from that
territory. The former queen gave 10
the President q new hook written by
her. entitled Hawaii. by Hawaii's
Queen
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-03-06
GENE RAJ NEWS.

The Arkansas Legislature. March
list. passed the Gam state wide prohi.
bition bill.
A blizzard III unprecedented propor.
lions prevailed throughout France
February ?sth and many deaths were
reported.
Hayes and Dorando will meet for
their third tacc over the Marathon dis.
lance on March IL In Madison Square
garden. New York.
Charles II. TrcaI. treasurer Of tho
United States. fsvors direct proper.
tionai tax or iicomcs. He also favorp
mn inheritance tnA.
Torfp iiu Of WI chenrs Sicn. China.
has bsen elected 10 the Phi Bcts Kap
"a fraternity 1T Cornell university. IL
being the first time a Chinaman WAS
ever elected to the highest honorary
society at Cornell.
The University Ct Paris announces
officially that Theodore Roosevelt has
accepted an invitation TO deliver an
address there In 1910.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-03-06
A Gladstone Bull,

Mr.. Gladstone was once guilty Of an
Amusing bull in q debate on tho qucs-
ton Of discs'abiiShmcnt. Dilating on
the hold held on tho affection OF the
people by tho Church Of England. he
said: when an Ensllshman wants
TO got married. 10 whom docs he go'
To tho parish priest. When he wants
his child baptized. 10 whom docs he
go' To tho parish prizes. When he
wants 10 get buried. TO whom docs he
Eo'" The house answered with roar
OF laughter. In which Sir. Gladstone
himself Joined. adding: As. I was
contrasting the English church with
The Irish. . bull IL perhaps cxcusablo."
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-03-06
Isaac Brock, 100 Years Of Age.

Mr.Isaac Brock, Of McLennan county,
Tex, is an ardent friend to Peruna and
speaks of it in the following terms:
"Dr. Hartman's remedy, Peruna.
have found to be the best, If not the only
CATARRH and diarrhea.
"Peruns has been my standby for
many years, and I affribute nv FOOD
health snd my extreme age to This
remedy. 1t exactly meets al my re.
QUiremenfs.
II have come to rely upon it almost
which need medicine. believe it to
be especially valuable to old people"
Isaac Brock.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-03-06
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE,
WESTE KIN NEWS.


cigarette law which has the approva!
of the governor
A bill legalizing the playing of base
ball on Sunday has passed both houses
of the Indiana Legislature
Both branches of the Tennessee
Legislature have passed the bill per
hitting scientific boxing in the state.
Both houses of the South Dakota
Legislature have passed the House res
olution granting popular vote on an
equal suffrage amendment.
Only one farmer is on the Standard
in Judge Anderson's court in Chicago
March LIST. He is Roy Cunningham of
Belvidere, III.
Secretary of State Frank Z. Benson
became Governor of Oregon March list
by the resignation of Senator-elect
George +. Chamberlain, then en- route
TO Washington to take the eoath of Of
flee.
Elias J. Baldwin. known as Lucky
Baldwin" died at his home near Los
Angeles on the LIST inst. at the age of
eighty-one. His estate is estimated at
S25.oo0.000. He leaves wife and
daughter.
An aerial race from Berkeley to Re.
no. New, Is being planned by the San
Francisco Aero club, which has already
placed its order for the construction OF
one of the four balloons which will be
used.
AT the meeting of the TRANSMITS
souri, Dry Farming Congress in Chey.
enne 1t was voted TO change the maine
or the organization TO The Dry
Farming Congress and to hold the
next meeting at Billings, Mont, prob
ably in October next.
1t is announced that the elevation OF
the tracks at Grand Crossing in Chi
cago. one of the greatest railroad feats
sever undertaken. will be commenced In
the spring. The cost OF the elevation
will be 100000 and the tracks will
- at three attitudes, none crossing on
the same grade.
Fire. supposedly OF incendiary
origin, early on the morning OF Febru.
AIRY 9th destroyed the barn of the
Blackburn ranch. belonging TO the
Laramie Development Company. eight.
cen miles from Laramie. Wyo. The
loss Will aggregate $4,000 and in.
cludes twenty-five horses. 100 hogs
and much farm machinery.
II is stated that the Canadian gov.
eminent has agreed 10 set apart 1000.
600 acres OF land In Ontario for game
preserve. This will be contiguous TO
the 100000 acres recently set apart
by President Roosevelt In ST. Louis.
Lake and Cook counties. northern Min.
nesota. as a forest reserve to be
known Ms Superior National park.
According to n decision by Chancel.
lor Shackelford the Southern Pacific
Railway Company will only have TO
pay the state OF Kentucky "A tax OF s.. :.
100000 on It's franchises II was sought
to collect $5.065.000 u year. liability
for Its steamship lines between Gal.
weston and New Orleans and New
York. and for stocks and bonds.
Suits have been filcd by the state OF
Arkansas against the Cudahy Packing
Company, National Packing Company.
Jacob Dold Packing Company. the Nor.
ris Packing Company. Swift Co.
and Southern Beef 4 Provisions Com.
pany. asking penalties aggrcgating
e3.30o.oo0 each for alleged violations
! OF the state antitrust laws. recently
upheld by the Supreme Court Of the
| United States.