davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-28
A DANCER Signal.

Hoarseness in a child that is subject
to Group Is sure sign of an approach
ing attack. Give Ghamberlain's Cough
Remedy as soon as the child becomes
hoarse and the attack may be warded
off For sale by all dealers.
ANT S,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-28
LAST SETTLER ON
POWELL TRACT
PULLS UP STAKES
Serious Situation on the Big
Lost River Project Shown
and Legislature Will Make
Investigation.
$50
Guarantee Held Out to Settlers.

Guarantee Held Out to Settlers.
The Big Lost River Land &
Irrigation company guarantees
every settler under this project
an abundant water supply for
the irrigation OF their lands dur
ing the irrigation season OF 1908.
All who desire can proceed at
once with the Improvement of
their lands without risk of not
receiving water at the opening
of the irrigation season of 1908.
THE BIG LOST RIVER LAND
& IRRIGATION CO., LTD.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-28

There are now New York, Chicago.
Pittsburg and Philadelphia marketing
clubs, the last to be organized being
those of Philadelphia
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-28

Phone 81 70 Poultry Supplies. Ida
no Coal & Seed Co. A. L. Lee. Mgr. stf
& Grove, "One Block South of Over.
land Corner" Adv. t
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-28

stood behind the project and would pro-
tect the settlers and that the COM
pany had placed a bond with the stand
sufficient to protect the settlers but
now he have discovered that evidently
the state offers no protection
For the money that we have placed
in the lands, especially the money We
gave to the state, we believe there
should be some return
Gradually the settlers on the tract
We're forced to move off. Without
water they could do nothing. They
spent ali of their money on improve
mants and in an attempt to raise
crops and l have seen them go away
financially ruined. ! was the last set
tier to leave the land. Not another
settler remained on the Powell tract
when / left. These settlers severely
criticised the state and the company.
The condition Is one that the state
should give the most serious attention
to and / believe that If the state knew
Just how serious the question is the
legislature would endeavor to pass laws
and make an investigation so that
nothing like this could happen again.
Instead Of inducing immigration to
come hero 1t seems to me we should
first see that those of settlers who are
here are treated right and satisfied.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-28

Charles NJ. Sehwab is having a pri-
vate railroad car built for him IN South
Bethlehem. Pa. to cost $4,000. In
terror of solid mahogany
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-28
Bumped Up Against tho Esas Thing,

Bumped Up Against tho Rsai Thing.
Il think / have bumped UP against
the real thing In Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets" writes D. r.
Thomas of Tidioute. Pa. They do the
work and cause no unpleasant reac-
ton" In cases of constipation, when
pills and saline cathartics are used
their use Is often followed by consti
patton, as they take so much water out
of the system. On the other hand, the
effect Of Chamherlain's Tablets Is so
agreeable and so natural that you do
not realize that It has been produced
by medicine, and no reaction follows
their use For sale by all dealers.
Ady.-T THIS,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-28

Kansas City. Mo, complains Of being
overrun with takers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-28

II your watch Goes not run right,
let us repair II. You will be satisfied.
CON w. HESSE, Jeweler.
Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-28

Subscribe tor the Capital News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-28

gave as his excuse the claim that he
smallness of the house did not war
rant his appearance and he refused to
GO on. In announcing this Mickey Nor
ton declared that Kelly had shown a
yellow streak
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-26
NO COMPETITION IN
THE OPEN MARKET
Important Letters of Have
meyer Read in California
Hearing

San Francisco, July 25.-Additional evil
dence tending to show that competition
was made impossible in the open mar
ket was offered today in a hearing which
is a part of the government suit begun
two years ago to determine the extent of
the control exercised by the American SUI
gar Refinery and the II. O. .Havermeyer
interest over the sugar industry.
Assistant Attorney General Knapp pro-
duced letters which were admitted in
evidence in which Havemeyer is said to
have discussed with his representatives
the encroachment of Independent firms
upon the corporations territory and the
best methods of blocking progress of the
smaller companies. ~
The most important letter read was one
written by Havemeyer to ]. T. Wither-
spoon, his New Orleans representative on
January s, 1906, at time when the Call
fornia- Hawaiian company was about to
resume operations. 1t informed With
erspoon that there will be a row on the
Pacific coast about March IL and that
the Crockett people intended bringing
the price on refined sugar down low.
This condition would be reflected on
the Missouri river territory Havemeyer
wrote, and instructed Witherspoon to
make an effort TO have the railroads give
him rates on New Orleans shipments of
sugar so that he could enter the Missouri
field on footing with the Pacific coast
refineries.
Things may be adjusted to conditions
as they exist on March THAT Ii raw SUI
gar may be little lower he wrote With
erspoon. THE New Orleans refinery VIII
have to run at no profit to take care of
this condition. | should like to know
what the Illinois Central people would be
willing to do before February 1.-THE
sooner the better"
1t was shown that the Hawaiian peo-
pie sought to arrange with the Western
Sugar Refining company for one-third
of the western refinery business but this
was refused Late in 1905 oil negotia-
lions looking to a settlement on these
lines were dropped. Then, according to
the correspondence thst followed, Have
meyer began the crushing operations.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-26
AMERICANS WANT
TO LEAVE DOLORES

Dolores, CHA. Mex, July 24.-CBy
Courier to MADEIRA, July 25)-Amerl-
cans in this mining camp are making
an effort to get horses and mules to
convey the women and children to Ma
dera. from which point they can go
by rail TO the states. Americans here
have not been molested since the rebel
army arrived, but the rebels have seized
all the horses and mules and the min
ing companies have no method of trans
portation, nor have the Americans any
means of travel. The store of the Dol
ores Mining company, an American
concern, is being drawn upon heavily
every day by the rebels for commits
sary supplies. The rebels expect to
continue their march into Sonora as
soon as they can SECURE sufficient ami
mails to transport their provisions and
supplies. Many of their horses died or
dropped from exhaustion on the trail
into Dolores from MADEIRA and the reb-
els are trying to train some oil. their
beef steers to serve as pack animals.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-26
GADSDEN TO GUARD
AGAINST FIRE LOSS
Alabama Fire Prevention
Society Conyenes Today
PEACHES PLENTIFUL
Special Meeting of Council to Pass
Upon Some Sidewalk Ordinances.
Teachers Institute-Parson-
age Is About Completed

Gadsden, July 25.-CSpecial) The first
meeting of the Alabama Fire Prevention
society will be held here tomorrow, and
already a number of the members of the
newly organized association are in Gads-
don. The society will be divided pto
committees who will make inspections
of all the fire risks in the business and
manufacturing sections. Following this,
they will meet Mayor w. G. Bellenger
and other city officials to discuss plans
for safeguarding against fire losses. Gads-
den is the first town to be inspected by
the association.
Peach Market Glutted
More than a carload of peaches is be-
ing sold in Gadsden each day by the
Elliott Fruit company The northern and
eastern markets are glutted, and this
method was adopted to dispose of the
local crop.
Tempest in a Teapot
A tempest in a teapot was caused by
the report that blind tiger was flour
ishing on the banks of the Coosa river
near the Louisville and Nashville bridge.
Sheriff Lister Probate Judge Herzberg
and Solicitor Raney conducted an inves-
tigation and found that some workmen
had bought a key of beer and were
drinking 1t in a warehouse. Efforts to
buy some of it had failed, and no prose
cution was attempted.
Special Council Meeting
A special meeting of the council will
he held tonight to pass upon some side
,alk ordinances 1t is probable that the
proposed plan of City Engineer Marsh
TO issue $4,000 for permanent street i'm
provements will be heard and discussed.
Teachers Institute
Teachers holding life certificates should
be made to attend Institutes, just as are
other teachers. in the opinion of j. F..
Williams, county superintendent of ed
ucation. The record for attendance at an
Alabama institute has been broken in
Gadsden this week. The institute closes
tomorrow.
Parsonage About Completed
The Methodist church parsonage on
Walnut street is almost completed, and
will be occupied by Dr. Read. pastor Of
the church. and his family, upon their
return from six weeks vacation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-26
TO EXCLUDE PUBLIC
FROM GRACE TRIAL


Atlanta, July 25.-Exclusion of the
public from the trial of Mrs Daisy
Opie Grace, accused of shooting her
husband, Eugene II. Grace, al their
home here March 8, has been practi-
cally decided upon, it is stated, owing
to the limited seating capacity of the
temporary court room in which the
trial will be held.
The case will be heard next week.,
beginning Monday, and it is stated that
both Judge r. s. Roam, who will pre-
side and Solicitor General Hugh NJ.
Dorsey favor the admission only of
the court officers, attorneys, witnesses
and newspaper men. The approach of
the trial has revived interest in the
case. and 1T is believed. should doors be
opened to the general public, the court
room would be intentionally crowd
ed throughout the trial ss
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-26
MASSEE ARRESTED
ASRESU[T Of SUIT
President of Georgia Public
Service Committee in
Trouble

Spartanburg S. c., July 25-Al j. Mas
see of Macon, president of the public
service committee, was arrested here
New York. His arrest was made on a
warrant issued by A. H. Kirby on the
representation of l.. l.. ]. Koch, depu-
ty sheriff of Tennessee, charging Mr..
Massee with being fugitive from JUS
tice. Mr. Massee is charged in Tonnes
see with having made charge deroga-
tory to the character of r. NJ. Williams
of Columbia Maury county.
After a quarrel in connection with GER
tain business dealings. Mr.. Williams
brought suit against Mr.. Massee in Ten
nessec. While the suit was pending Mas
see accused Mr.. Williams of having stolen
money from him and threatened TO have
the latter put in stripes Unless he
withdrew the suit. This is said to he
felony in the Tennessee criminal code.
Mr., Williams did not withdraw the suit.
Mr.. sMassee was indicted but acquisitions
sent to Georgia. both 10 Gov. Hoke Smith
and Gov Joe Brown. were turned down.
Both Georgia governors viewed the pros
ecution of Mr. Massee as an effort to
collect debt and refused to grant he
| reauisition. :,
shortly after Mr.. Massee's arrest here
today the local sheriff received a tee-
gram form Governor Blease stating that
| he had granted the necessary extrad-
ton papers. Counsel for Mr., Massee APP
peared before Judge Thomas s. Sease in
| the circuit court. and sought to have
their client released a writ of habeas
corpus. Judge Sease ordered the prisoner
| held on 5000 bond. Counsel for Mr.
Massee win appear before Governor
Blease in an effort to have the extradi-
ton papers withdrawn. Mr.. Massee Sc
cured bond late today and was released
to appear before Judse Sease in the cir
cult court Saturday afternoon at 4
| O'Clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-26
SECOND PERIOD At
CAMP PETTUS OVER

Admission, July 25.-(Special.) 1.-THE
second period of Camp Pettus came to
end this morning and most of the
militiamen have returned to their
homes, although members of the regular
army are still encamped here.
Kentucky regiments, First Alabama
and Third South Carolina begin to ar
rive tomorrow, advance guards being
already In city.
Capt. j. B. Fitzgerald, who was held
under arrest at his tent and whose
company, the Calhoun Rifles, Oxford,
Alabama National Guard, was mustered
out Wednesday, gave out a statement
tonight In which ne brings charges
against Col. r. II. Graves and AYERS
that politics was at bottom of the
latter's action.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-26
To Remove Dust From the Eye

From The Boston TraVeIer,
Small substances like cinder dust
small chips of stone or metal can US
uaily be removed from the eve by SIM
PIE methods. II the common way OF
catching the upper lid by the lashes
and pulling it away from the eyeball
ana down over the. lower lid does not
result in dislodging the particle Try
this.
Make a loop of horsehair and pass i.
under the lid. Sweep from the outer lid
toward the nose and then draw down.
II 1t does not, the upper lid must be
turned inside out. which Is easy to do,
and the particle. which can be seen cas-
lily now. removed with a soft handker-
chief or piece Of cotton
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-26
ICE CREAM CAUSES
JOINER'S DEATH

Gordele, Ca, July 25.-F. E. Joiner,
a we'll known business man, died here
today and eight other persons are in
a serious condition as the result OF
eating ice cream at the home of Judge
Smith last Sunday when Judge and
Mrs Smith entertained several guests
at a dinner. An ice cream dessert was
served and later in the day everyone
who had partaken of the cream, in
Guiding the host and hostess. became i'll
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-26
MRS. VIOLET o'BRIEN i.

kidnapping his son Thomas, five
years old, from under the eyes of the
sisters of st. Vincents Academy, in
Willis place, Newark. N. j., Frank
O'Brien, clerk for the w. H. Carroll
Drug Company, of Passaic, N. j., dis
appeared with the boy.
Mrs. Violet O'Brien, mother of the
boy, and the father decided to separate
last spring, after seven years of mar
ried life. They were married in To
ronto Canada, on December %, 1905,
and went to Passaic soon after Fol
lowing the separation the child was
placed in ST.. Vincent's Academy, In
Newark, and every day the father and
mother went to the convent. When
Mr.. O'Brien called on July 20 the nuns
allowed him to take his son into the
court back Of the academy, but no one
was sent to watch them. it Is sup
posed that the father scaled the wall
in the rear Of the court with the boy
and, jumping into a waiting automo-
bile. was driven away.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-26
FAMOUS MURDER
CASE RECALLED

New York, July 25-.James Gentry, the
killing Madge York. died here today from
heart disease. He was IS years old.
Gentry was infatuated with Madge
York, the actress She refused to marry
him. on February It, 1895, Gentry killed
her in Philadelphia hotel. Gentry was
sentenced to be hanged :. this was COM
muted to life Imprisonment On June %.
1900 he was pardoned.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-26

ter, Lucille Dunlap. Vivian Dunlap, Eliza
beth Dederlck, Alberta Blackman Mrs.
Hunter. Mrs. G. p. Martin and Messrs.
]. p. Martin, James Wells, Dederick Mar
tin, DR.. Nettler and G. p. Martin.
On account of the intense heat the
Methodist Sunday school picnic, whi>h
was to have been given at Avondale park
Friday, has been postponed The exact
date of the picnic will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-26
Summer Foot wear

From the Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
few years ago an American woman
brought home with her from Italy assort~
ed sizes and coiors of a comfortable Kind
of shoe that she had worn while IN Capri
and which are to be had from the local
makers for the moderate price OF 90 cents
a pair The brothers and sisters, nephews
and nieces to whom she presented them
delighted in them. She supposed that
thew were peculiar to Italy, but had
found them since in Mexico and South
America This shoe. called the alparsata.
is largely made In Spain Hemp or jute
is wound around and around and firmly
fastened together to form foot shaped
mat. This is the sole of the alpargata
and to 1t is attached canvas upper.
This is sometimes the height of low
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-26

shoe and is fastened with strings. If
lower. the sandal Is secured to the foot
by two strong tapes sewn TO the back OF
the canvas upper. brnitgfit to the top of
the FOOT passed once or twice around the
ankle and tied In front. These shoes are
splendid for summer wear. light and cool
The alpargatas werf formerly made
wholly by hand, but the demand has Sc
Increased that machinery is being in.
stalled in many places to turn them eai
more rapidly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-26

but as she is light sleeper the noise
aroused her. The would be thief disap-
peared.
The baseball team of the Bessener fire
| department defeated the MoCalla nine this
| afternoon at Underwood park by score
| of IA to 6. The game was called in the
seventh inning on account of the rain.
| On Friday afternoon the team of the
| fire department viii play a double header,
the first game with the Independent team
from Birmingham and the second game
with the Bessemer bartenders.
The following invitation has been re-
| ceived by many friends of the brlde-to-
| be in this city: "Mrs. William Baker
Hussey requests the honor of your pres
| ence at the marriage of her daughter,
| Eleanore Felicia to Mr.. George Peter
kin Meade on the evening Of Wednesday,
| August 7. at 8 o'clock at Christ Church,
| Nashville, Tenn" Mr.. ana Mrs. Meade
will be at home after September 20 at
| Gramcrcy, La. Miss Hussey is sister
of Mrs. r. e. Johnson and has been a
frequent visitor in Bessemer and Bir-
mingham.
One of the most delightful of The mid
summer affairs for the younger people
was the porch party at which Charner
| Batson entertained last night In COM
piment to Miss Tempye Batson of Syla
cauga, who is the charming house guest
| of Mr.. and Mrs. L. j, Batson. Sunflow-
ers and ferns intermixed with smilax were
USED in the decorations. In addition
to those were many Japanese lights, many
pretty girls in stheir summer frocks and
all other accessories, making an: ideal
evening for the friends of the host, who
| n m ON a
Refreshing fruit punch was dispensed
from a bowl banked in sunflowers and
| ferns and placed on the veranda by
Misses Linnie and Viola Batson. Pro-
gressive conversation proved to be the
feature of the evening. At the conclusion
of numerous games delightful ice
course was served. Among those present
were: Misses Tsmpye Batson, the hon
| ofee Myra Lay. Callie Wood Nette
| Jacks, Willie Eastee. Leila Wilyiams.
| Rose Lewis, Jewell Taylor, Mary Dun
can. Helen Neal, May Kennedy Maud
Buck, Margaret Lewis, Blanche Bradley,
Mary Rosseau Brandon, Elizabeth Mitch
ell, Bessie Shaw. Carrie Louise Brandon,
| Annie Ray, Corrinna Trotter and Messrs
Foy Batson of West End H. NJ. Car
ter, Henry Adams, Frank Crawford. Ma
con Williams. owen Williams Peyton
McEniry, Phil Neal, Edward Brannon,
] James Fitzpatrick, Fred Buck, Joe Bum
| by, wigs" Thompson, James Thompson.
James Lovett. DeCamp Lee. Duff Lewis,
Clau6 Batson, Mac Batson, Davis Batsen
and the host, Charner Batson.-
Mrs. G. p. Martin delightfully."- enter
tanned at moonlight picnic at West
Lake last night in the honor of Misses
Lucille and Viola Dunlap of Pell City who
| are the house guests OF Miss Alberta
Blackman. The party went out in the
afternoon. taking supper. Fishing. boat
ing and swimming were enjoyed. Those In
4 the party were Misses Bara Nolan. Mar
guerite Avis. Effie Carlisle. Gladys Hun
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-26

Paletz and taking between Sl2 and sl3
In money, a gold watch and blue serge
coat. The house of Mrs. John Han
cock was also entered and all of the
table linen and a large quantity of pre-
serves jelly and canned fruit stolen. The
thieves entered the house of Mr.. Smith
on Seventh avenue and Eighteenth street
and happened 10 go into the room in
which Miss Maud Smith was sleeping
but as she is a light sleeper the noise
aroused her. The would be thief disap-
peared.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-26

s ~as' '' way W'' spls ss''s Boys
bockers, shirts blouses, XXy
hosiery, neckwear, soft T
collars and ties to A QUAY
match. Later We. will
have big ad in detail Don't wait though.
Maybe your choice might be gone.
RAILROAD FARES
Are paid out-of-town buyers through
business Mems League usual. Get the
habit of coming to Birmingham to trade.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-26

From the Kansas City sournai
Say, Wayne, I've got new beau"
is he handsome 20
Handsome? Say Mayme. he's got :
nustache that might have come out o
a Ouida novel;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-26

The baseball team of the Bessemer fire
department defeated the McCalla nine this
afternoon at Underwood park by score
of IA to 6. The game was called in the
seventh inning on account of the rain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-26

More meh's shirts, un-
derwear, hose, handker-
chiefs, n G C k W ar.
leather belts, night
robes, pajamas, sus-
penders, garters, straw
hats. Not a small lot Is
cutting even IL 1t ism t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-26

On Friday afternoon the team of the
fire department will play a double header,
the first game with the independent team
from Birmingham and the second game
with the Bessemer bartenders
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-26

VIII be filled with personal care. If what
we send does not please-send 1t back. We
cannot pay charges In the sale, however.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-26

Burglars were quite active last night
on Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets.
The house of Sol Kartus was entered,
the thieves going into the room Of Alex
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-26
Also
Start
Today
CASH MAIL ORDE

missed in price
mentioned here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-26

Deputy Sheriff b. F. Jones of Palos, who
was tried before Justice w. d. Lanier
yesterday on charge of an affray with
Frank Ross, was acquitted. Mr.. Jones
pleaded guilty TO an affray, but all the
evidence showed that he was justifiable
On the failure of Frank Roos. with
whom Mr. Jones had the difficulty few
days ago. to show up for trial. forfeiture
against his bondsmen was taken and an
other Warrant issued for his arrest