davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-14
AT EAST LAKE.

Leah Russell the famous Yid1ish SOU
brette returns TO East Lake this week,
having been re-engaged by lie manage
ment on account of her big hit here week
before last. Miss Russell comes from
New Orleans where she returned at the
conclusion of her engagement here to fill
a return date at West End making her
stay In the Crescent City four weeks this
season. The petite and dainty artist
presents some of the most clever work to
be seen on the stage and is distinct hit
and "headliner'' in the houses of the
large cities.
Rockford and May comedy singing duo,
Woodford and Halden, the black faced
sketch team, Charles Smith, the tenor,
and the Biograph furnish the remainder
of the bill Calman's orchestra will be
heard in new selections with cornet solos
by Professor Douthwaite. The Biograph
will present views of the funeral pro-
cession of President Mckinley at Wash
ington and Canton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-14
SUMMER ADJUSTMENTS
LAkEVIEW TONIGHT.

Tonight's bill at Lakeview will be
Sidney Gumdy's four-act comedy, AT
Follie's Feet" introducing Miss Bessie
Warren as Mrs. Solomon" and as a
regular member of the Stock Company
Kendall Weston, John O'Hara, Daniel
Halifax. Jack Taylor. George Allen,
William Hanway, Mona Darlington,
Margaret Machin and Irma Read will
also be in the cast. The comedy abounds
in ludicrous situations. AT Follie's
Feet" will be repeated on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings only, as arabian
Nights" a three-act comedy, will be. the
bill In this play Kendall Weston will
inact ARTHUR Hummingtop,' the char
acter in which he made his first success
in Boston. Miss Darlington will play
THE Circus Girl" and Messrs Taylor.
Halifax and O'Hara as well as the
Misses Warren, Machin, Read and Har-
ris have important characters The cur
tain will rise on "Follie's Feet at $3.50
Sharp tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Florence Hotel Arrivals: J. d. Patter-
son. Atlanta; e. G. Winnemeyer, Chi
cago; A. F. Boyd. Louisville; ]. L. Cous-
ms Graves Mines; +. p Davis, Atlanta
A. J. Rosenfelt ST. Louis; s. j. Crestee.
New York; N. B. Pratt, Savannah; A.
H. Won Berger, New York; j. w. Harris,
Nashville; ]. F. Farrar. Montgomery; D.
s. Walraven. Atlanta ]. c. Lemon, St.
Louis; w. s. Mcclure. Nashville; Elliott
Dunn, Atlanta; A. Alexander Chicago;
H. M. Cheek, Nashville; A. v. Chahin
Huntsville; II. M Booth. Atlanta; II. NJ
Bayley, Columbus; t. w. Thompson,
Miss Thompson, Atlanta; w. T. Lindsey,
Winston, N. c.: J. w. Hunntcutt. N. w.
Hunnicutt. Alabama; Little Rock base
ball team: Lynch, Mccain, Delehanty,
Watt, Skopec, Martin. Guese, Clayton,
Wright, Gilbert, Allemagne. Murphy.
Crozier, Finn; T. v. Ordway, Atlanta;
@. A. Griffen, Meridian; Oscar Hill. Jas
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-14
CHRISTIAN PATH
LEADS TO GOD
SERMON YESTERDAY BY THE
REV. A. C. DAVIDSON AT SOUTH
SIDE BAL .,ST CHURCH - MEN
SHOULD CONSIDER THEIR PATH

The Rev A C. Davidson, pastor of the
southside Baptist church, preached yes
terday morning on the text Now, there
fore, thus sayest the Lord of Hosts, con-
slider thy ways" which is taken from
Haggai 15.
DR.. Davidson said the time this order
was given to the children of Isreal was
after the destruction of the first temple,
the one erected by Solomon, and Just pre-
vious to it's restoration. For some time
they had neglected to rebuild this house
of worship and he was angry with them.
They were discouraged and had no desire
to build the temple.
God" he said, had threatened that
they should have no dew and that the
fields would bear no fruit until work on
the temple had commenced. This was
Gods challenge"
DR.. Davidson then explained the trans
lation of the original sentence which is
'sPonder thy part" He then asked the
congregation what path were they travel
Ing and where would it lead them He
said no one knew what path man was
travelling except the man himself and
that If they were following the Christian
path 1t would lead them to God and hap
piness In the world to come, but If they
were following the devil it meant eternal
obstruction.
He said those who are following the
Christian path make the will of God the
base line of their life. He then asked
If the Christians were following their
path and keeping close to God, and show
ed what would befall them If they failed
to do this.
Dr. Davidson defined the Christian path
and told to what 1t leads. His second
suggestions was that Christians should
sit down by the side of the path and
consider what 1t was and whether 1t was
leading as they are commanded to do
by the Bible. lie said all he wanted was
to get a man to think honestly about
the path he was following and what it
would bring him to- He said If a man
would do this, and do it honestly, he
would be satisfied. He closed the SER
mon by asking If there were any In the
audience who wished to leave the old
path and follow that commanded by God.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-14
NEGRO is KILLED.
Sam Wallace Charged With Shooting
Lum Sims-WalIace Escapes.

Sam Wallace, a negro. is said to have
shot and killed Lum Sims, another negro.
Saturday afternoon at Newtown. The
shooting resulted from difficulty over
the payment of 50 which the dead man
is alleged to have owed the other.
Coroner Paris returned yesterday from
investigating the killing. He stated that
Sims had escaped. The two negroes had
a quarrel but did, not come to blows.
They left going In different directions
Shortly afterwards Wallace was found
with a bullet hole in his head and 81
was taken from his pay envelope. which
he had drawn only a few hours before.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-14
Heavy Tariff on Coffee.

San Juan, Porto Rico, July 13.-The
merchants here are alarmed at advices
from France fortshadow'ng the possible
imposibilities of a prohibitive tariff on
Porto Rican coffee. The chamber of COM
merce has cabled to Washington urging
that action be taken in the matter as
France is the only foreign market open
to Porto Rican coffee growers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-14
MANY VISIT PARKS.
People Seek Relief from the Heat of
the City.

The crowds at the various parks yes
terday probably outnumbered any of the
season with only a few exceptions. At
East Lake the number was largest, but
North Birmingham. Avondale and other
parks drew many.
A free concert was given at East Lake
last night In the theatre. which was well
attended.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-14
Cholera Is Raging.

washington, July 10. - United States
Consul McWade at Canton cabled the
State Department yesterday that cholera
is raging in all towns along the Kweilen
river IN KwaR 81 province. The consul
SAYS that 1000 persons have died in
Pinklok snd over 10000 in Kweiien.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-14
Mass Meeting Next Sunday
10 Consider Candidates
REPORT ON COMPLAINTS
Trades Council Makes Nominations for
OFFICERS to be Voted for at the
Next Meeting = Visiting
Halter on Grievances.

The Birmingham Trades Council. at its
meeting yesterday, decided to call a
mass meeting for next Sunday TO decide
whether the Council shall nominate can
didates for the coming election. 1t also
decided that workingmen should go into
the coming Democratic primary
The session was held at Brioklayers'
Hall. 1t was one Of tbs lengthiest busi-
ness sessions held by that body in long
time. The attendance. for summer, was
large, and much interest was mani
tested
Considerable time was consumed in the
consider alton of grievances, the commit
tee having a voluminous report before the
body The Council decided that all per-
sons handling any Of the unfair beers of
Cincinnati should ~be considered unfair.
The nomination of officers came up and
the following names were placed In
nomination:
Nomination of Officers.
For President-P. H. Moore, w. II.
Mitchell, H. N Randall. William Web
ster, w. f. Mccartney. E. Waldhorst.
For Vice President--W. w. Bradbury.
T. c. Mccain, w. F. Lee, II. Klaus
meyer, B. Andrus, Leu Teal, Coleman.
For Trustee - Harry Moore. B. w.
Brumley, w. A. Harris. F. x. VALID
horst, f. e. Coole. Philip Heck.
For Doorkeeper-N. E. johnson.
For Delegate to the American Fedora
tlon Of Labor-H. Marley, w. F. Nc
Cartney, H. N. Randall, f. x. Valid
horst. P. H. Moore, ]. H. F. Mosley, B.
Andrus Harry White.
The committee on political action re-
ported that large number had Joined
the Majority Clubs. The committee was
instructed to call a mass meeting for
next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
Carpenters District Council hall for the
purpose of considering candidates for
the coming election.
Wor<ingmen In Primary.
The council has decided in favor OF
working men going into the Democratic
primaries as workingmen, and the mass
meeting will be for the purpose OF putting
candidates in nomination. Only bona fidS
trades unionists will be admitted.
Daniel p Kelly, representing the Uni
ted Hatters of North America was pres
ent at the meeting. He told of the trou
bic that his organization Is having witt
a Philadelphia concern and commit
tee composed of B. w. Brumley, William
Webster and p. Somerall was appointed
to assist him in having the sale of thu
unfair hats stopped in Birmingham.
The election of officers will be held a.
the next meeting of the council.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-14

Wounded Negro Dies.-Ed CASTOR,
the negro shot near the furnaces on
First avenue and Thirty-second street
Saturda yatternoon, died yesterday at
st. Vincent hospital. Inc remains
will We shipped to Columbus, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-14
CITY ITEMS.

Petitions in Bankruptcy.-Petitions
in bankruptcy have been filed by Will
ton Hill, ]. c. Hardin, Gus Watford,
Tom. Greene and j. e. Bevill.
Considering Tax Assessments.-The
board of revenue will be in session
today to consider the increased asses
ments made by the back tax COM
missioner.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-14

Negro Shoots Another.-Bud Lee, a
negro. VISA shot but not seriously in
jured yesterday afternoon by Will VIII
liams, another negro, over game of
craps. me fight occurred at the cor
ner OF Twenty-third street and Second
avenue,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-14

Dairy Company Incorporated. = A
declaration of Incorporation has been
filed by the Dairy Depot Company.
The incorporators are Martin A.
Joyce, Mrs. Nettie ]. Trout and
Charles E. Trout. The capital stock
is $4,000, and the object of the COM
pany is to buy and sell dairy products
and to open and run lunch counters.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-14

Continued on Sixth Paee)
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-02
MONTANA ITEMS.

The contract has been let for the
construction of the new high school
building at Anaconda.
Daniel Murphy, % years old, has dis
appeared from the home of his uncle
j. j. Murphy. at Butte.
Last week pensions were granted
John H. Sausman, Monarch, IS; Thorn
as II. Smith, Noxon, S12.
1.-THE Story of Mary MacLane" will
be published this week by Herbert s..
Stone in Chicago. The writer is Mary
MacLane of Butte. The book is in the
form of a diary and is an analysis of
herself
Samuel Wegner, who mysteriously
disappeared from Anaconda one week
ago, has returned home and stated
that he had been wandering about on
Mount Haggin during the entire time
of his absence.
Manager Jack Flannery of the Hell
ena baseball team, announces that he
has signed B. ]. Hartwell, who pitch
ed for Los Angeles last season. This
completes the lineup Of the Helena
team.
The Soldiers home has received
from the interior department a pay
ment of $247.74, representing the bal
ance on last year. The home at the
same time received $1.236.05 on the
current year.
Between Poney and Ennis the snow
is 16 inches to two and half feet
deep. The ground in the vicinity OF
Washington Bar at the head OF
Meadow creek was buried beneath two
and a half feet of snow last week.
A man giving his name as James F
Geer Sunday surrendered himself tc
the sheriff at Helena, saying he hac
committed murder at independence
Va. some years ago. and he wanted
to be returned to the authorities fol
| trial.
]. A. Diffenbaugh of Baltimore, pas
exalted ruler of the Elks Of that city
and a prominent Mason. while tenn
porarily insane, last week at Helena
cut his throat with a razor and slash
ed both wrists. He missed the large
arteries and will recover.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-02
OREGON NOTES.

Freewater is being run on wide open
principles
Portland wholesale grocers have
agreed on the abolition of some old
credit abuses.
C. s. Kirk. the Morrow county stock
Inspector. las finished his tour of in
spection in the Sand country.
The big log rolling at Pendleton is
over and the visiting Woodmen of the
World ami Women of Woodcraft de
clare it a great success.
The big shipment of Hereford bulls
were received in Pendleton last week
and cattlemen purchased better blood
for the ranges. The owners of these
cattle brought 161 of these young ami
mails ranging from 10 months old to
two years.
The Retail Grocers' association OF
Portland has appointed a committee
to make preparations for big picnic
and a gala time to come off early in
July.
Superintendent ]. D. Lee. of the
Oregon state penitentiary. has filed his
quarterly report with the secretary OF
state for the three months ending
March 3lst
Surveys are being made by Colone
n. e. Jiusiey of Spokane for r. +
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-02
MINES AND MINING NEWS
OUTLOOK IN THE NORTHWEST
Interesting Items of a miscellaneous
Nature Gathered During the Past
Week-New Districts brought to
the Front-Mining Accidents and
Personals.

Some practical fellow offers the fol
lowing information: Drill points can
be tempered and rendered very hard
by the use of the following compost
ton: Six ounces carbonate of am
monia, six ounces nitrate of potash,
four ounces soap and Is gallons of soft
water. These ingredients should be
thoroughly mixed by agitation. The
tool points, while still red hot must
be submerged in the liquid only so far
as the tempering is wanted, and sup
ported in this position until cooled and
hardened sufficiently.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-02
Filed Charges Against Judge.

Butte, Mont, April pa sensation
was developed in the hearing of a phase
of the famous Minnie Healy mining case
in Judge Harney's court. Judgment was
given by Judge Harvey to +. Augustus
Heinze, awarding him possession of the
mine. Following the decision the Anal
gamated company attorney made serious
charges of misconduct against Judge Har-
ney, filing afiidavits declaring the court
had been unduly influenced by a woman
in the employ of Heinze.
Judge Harvey ordered the affidavits
stricken from the court records and re-
fused an order for a new trial.
The case was called today for a settle
ment of the bill of exceptions and amend
ments for an appeal to the supreme court
for new trial. Included in the bill were
copies of the original offending aflidavits
and following their presentation Judge
Harvey read an order declaring Attorneys
Forbis and Evans of the Amalgamated
company to be in contempt of court, fin
ing each $500 and committed each of them
to the sheriff for imprisonment in the
county Jail for "A hours.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-02
MISCELLANEOUS MINING NEWS.

The Chewelah Marble company has
started 10 men to work on its prop
erty near Chewelah, Washington.
Platinum is one of the metals dill
gently searched for without cessation,
if with only moderate success.
Stamp mills are being installed on
the Wise Bow and Crackerjack mines
in the Buffalo Hump district. Both
mills are Of 10 stamps.
The Night Hawk Mining company
operating the Night Hawk mine, at
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-02
IDAHO GLEANINGs.

A Christian Endeavor union has
been organized in Boise.
Chief Justice r. p. Quarles of the SUI
preme court of Idaho has left for a
visit to his home in Paducah. Ky.
A. H. Vaver and A. A. Snider have
purchased the Parks sawmill near
Melrose, and will operate the same.
The Idaho Vitrifed Brick and Pipe
company has incorporated with cap
ltal of $4,000, with headquarters at
Boise.
John Shevlin, a section foreman at
Boomers Ferry. was run over and in
stantly killed by an eastbound freight
train last week.
The miners of Pierce City district
held meeting at that place Saturday
to take action to prevent timber land
claims being located on mineral lands
in the district.
The project of building a small
steamboat for river traffic on the up
per Snake is being revived, with pros
poets of success.
A. r. Hit of Weiser has received his
appointment as member of the Idaho
state horticultural board, succeeding
T. G.. Galloway.
j. NJ Towles, a southern man of ex-
perience in tobacco raising, has bought
some land near Hope and is sowing
four varieties of tobacco.
The postofIice department has been
informed of the arrest of J. B. Latti-
mer and c. B. Ballou at Boise, for
violation of the lottery laws.
The Kendrick Brick company at
Kendrick, Idaho is enlarging its facil-
tiles and installing new machinery
preparing to increase its output to
20 900 bricks daily.
Last week pensions were granted
Alfred Odle. Osburn. $40; Samuel H.
Harris, Nampa, Sc; Madison M. Snow,
Moscow, So; William Adams. Weiser,
So; Eli Coder, Harpster 49,
Bingham county, Idaho. has applied
for 81 bank licenses in all, which in
dictates that the many firms dealing in
securities in that county are comply
ing with the law. These are all of the
$50 kind, for firms doing a business
Il
OF $4,000 or less.
The first meeting of the district fed
Grafton of womens clubs of the five
counties of northern Idaho was held
in Moscow last week. Organization
was perfected by the election of the
following officers: President, Mrs
Grace Knepper Lewiston; vice presi
dent Mrs. Helen M. Young Wallace.
The mining department of the Uni
versity of Idaho has received the most
serviceable archaeological collection
that has ever been brought to the
northwest The collection contains
specimens from all the principal geol
ogical formations from the archaear
era to the quarternary epoch inclusive
Two large brick assay furnaces vii
be built in the assay room Of the new
School of Mines building-one two
muffle furnace. The latter will take
three 12x20 inch muffles.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-02
Strikers Cnnse Hint.

Vienna, April IA dispatch to the
Algemeine Zeitung from st. Petersburg
announces that six riots of strikers have
taken place at Moscow, and that the mil
itary dispersed the rioters with much
bloodshed. One report says that so per-
sons were killed or wounded
Revolts of peasantry in the provinces of
southern Russia, the dispatch adds, are
causing a more critical situation, particu-
larly at Kieff and Poltava, where the
troops were required to suppress the out
break.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-02
HE SURRENDERED TO GRANT

Manila, April 29.-General Freder-
lex d. Grants expedition in the gun
boats Baseo and Florida. several
steam launches and native lighters has
assembled the Ganadara river, in the
island Of Samar, and has brought the
insurgent leader Guevarra and his en-
tire command down to the coast.
Guevarra's command consisted of
Rafael Sebastian, Abaki and 38 other
officers, 1S9 men and 161 rifles. Three
hundred insurgents with 131 rifles are
expected to arrive at Catabalogan, Sa-
mar, to surrender formally to the
American authorities. Three thousand
bolomen, % of them armed with rifles,
surrendered yesterday at Sulat also
in Samar.
Guevarra succeeded General Lux
ban to the command of the insurgent
forces in Samar when the latter was
captured last February He announced
his intention to surrender last March.
Ladrones Surrender.
Manila, April 29.-Captain L. V. w.
Kennon of the Sixth infantry reports
from the Island of Negros the surren-
der of the ladrone leader Rufo, with
158 officers and men of his command.
together with II guns, 140 bolos,
spears and a few revolvers and dag
gers. Captain Kennon says this sur
render means the opening up of the
whole of the southern coast of the
Island of Negros. After Papa Isio,
Rufo was the most important, ladrone
chief on the island. He promises to
force Papa Isio and his few remaining
followers to surrender. Papa Isio was
appointed a colonel in the insurgent
army by General Malvar one year ago.
Troops Praised.
Manila, April 29.-At a farewell ban
quet here to the officers of the Ninth
infantry Acting Governor Luke e.
Wright paid a glowing tribute to the
military forces. He said the army I'M
der circumstances of surprising diff
Guilty had paved the way for the work
Of the civil authorities and that only
few cases of friction between the
two branches of government had oc-
Cured. He said that General Chaffee,
whose opinion might at times. have
differed from those of the civil author
tiles, had been a most loyal supporter
of civil rule. In replying General
Chaffee said the officers of the army
knew that their duty to the country
demanded their efforts to retain the
civil authority and to suppress the re-
bellion.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-02

Strahorn, owner of the Sumpter water
system, for the establishment of stor-
age reservoirs on Pole creek
John Wynn. a resident of upper
Mckay creek, had the thrilling exper-
fence April II of slaughrering ITO rat
tie snakes. He did the job alone with
the aid of a cottonwood club.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-02
Grain Bags Apportioned.

Olympia. Wash, April 29.-The state
board of control made an apportionment
of % per cent of the total amount of pen
itentiary made grain bags called for by
each applicant. 1t is estimated 100000
will have to be made during the present
season to fill the orders under this appor-
tionment.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-02
j. Wilson Drowned.

Reno, New, April 27-James Wilson,
a blacksmith, was found in an irrigating
ditch drowned. He had been drinking
heavily for two weeks, and it is believed
he fell into the ditch accidentally.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-02
VIII he n BnrOn.

New York, April 2s-A dispatch
from London says: --latest official reports
have it that William Waldorf Astor will
be created Baron Clevedon of Taplow next
month.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-02

There are many men who consider it
eifeminate to have good manners.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-14

eurrs.
Willie Phillips and Charlie Hsgerthy,
who are employed st Northeast Harbor,
were here over Sunday.
The bridge across the mill stream at the
viilsge nss been rebuilt. The old bridge
was found to be unsafe.
Schooner Motto, Capt. Harvey sbsp-
leigh, has loaded at Herriek's wharf with
slaves for Rockisnd, and Is ready to sail.
Olaudo Staples has had cancer drawn
from his tower lip this spring. To all
Appearances 1t has been successful opera
tion.
Alexander McGrsw Is visiting bis
parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. d. McGraw. He
has been working at Dsnforth making
hast bloek- during the past winter.
Miss Nellie Alley, who is taking q
course ia stenogrsphy and typewriting st
Bangor. visited her home in Surry Sat-
utday, re- urniBg to Bangor Monday.
z. D. Smith snd John Gray went TO
Brooksviiie last week to work In a steam
lumber mill tor the season. Mr.. Smith Is
the engineer and has filed that position
for several seasons.