davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-12

.esopls.s Savings Bank and Trust conn pany, as to my honesty for my oonfracta
 Fully three-fourths of my patients hays bsen treated by some one eiss before call. in. on me to be cured. Why not come aa soon as affiiotsdf You will save money. distressing pain and valuable timei be- aides. there is satisfaction in knowing That the very best treatment is bein1 given you by an honest. competent phy' sician. I have treated private troubles aa a speciality in the city of Birmingham Ala, since August 8. 1ss7. cure syphilis ronorrhoea, gIset, strfcturs. lost manhood. etc. cure many patients by mail treat. nent. Write for prices and terms.
 I do not use large advertisements and false statements to attract patients whici merit has failed to secure. If you fail te he cured by such methods. give me a csl and get well. quiet in the city. tenth story of tho new Jf,r.t National Bank building. corner os Second avenue and Twentieth street Rooms 1Ol2 and 1o14. Take one of inc nn' Elevators to tenth ffoor.
 Office hours. SEQ q. VI a sas @ W eunday. 10 .. m to a Eas s.- -aaSssal --zs. lz44y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-12

the conscience of the state.
 Yet, when the state undertakes to obey the constitution. and enters upon the duty, congress to further the purpose of the constitution, steps in and punishes individuals who interfere with the agen- cies of the state in the discharge of that duty. More than century ago, congress, under statue now codified as section 5279 of the revised statues, put heavy penalty upon persons who interfere with the agents of the demanding state in the discharge of their duty, though those persons, in the language of the Supreme court (Robb vs. Connolly, III U. s., bSi) are the mere agents of the state, with authority to receive the fugitive from justice
 What Difference in Principles.
 What difference is there in principle between Legislation of congress which punishes persons who rescue fugitive from justice in the custody of the agent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-12

States, or any place subject to their Ju- risdiction
 The Fourteenth Amendment.
 "The fourteenth amendment provldes' All persons born or naturalized In the United States, and subject to the 1uris- diction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the state wherein they re- side. No state shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or innunities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any state deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, with out due process of law; nor deny to any person within it's jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws.
 Congress Is empowered to enforce each of these articles by appropriate leg islation." =
 Judge Jones then explained the rules for construing the constitution and went into an exhaustive history of the thir- teenth amendment and the cases lead ing up to the adoption of the civil rights
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-12
DR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY,
 SPECIALIST
 PRIVATE DISEASES,
EuaEamzH n narnaa

you a perma- nent cure of private troubles and that you may know my guarantee is res liable I refes you with per-
 mission. to the First National
 bank. Alabama Nattonal bank. Steiner Broth ers, kAnirera
 Jenerwcn Counr ty @ O vi n 2 { hank ami ffla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-12
Extradition of Fusitives.

"The clause in the constitution relative to the extradition of fugitives from jus tice from one state to another, presents a familiar illustration of the exercise Of the power by congress over private in- dividuals who resist the officers Of state in the performance of duties which the constitution imposes upon them. Un- der the terms of that article, the United States is without power to compel a state to surrender a fugitive from justice upon the demand of the governor of an- other state. The duty under that clause, though imposed by the constitu- ton, is only moral duty addressed to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-12

bill, quoting Mir. Justice Bradley ex- tensively. He also reviewed the four teenth amendment and in describing the legislative power under this amendment said in part:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-12
cIark's Cruise of the "ArabIc,"

Clark's Cruise of the "ArabIc," 15,s0l tons. one of the finest. largest and steadiest steamers in the world.
 To The Orient
 February to April 13, 1903-seventy days-costing only $400 and up, including shore excursions.
 Special Features-M Madeira, Cadiz. Se- vile, Algiers, Malta. 19 days in Egypt and the Holy Land. Constantinople. Athens, Rome, the Riviera. etc. Tickets good to stop over in Europe.
 FRANK c. CLARK. 113 Broadway. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08

Young and the others. and was with them
when the shooting occurred. He said that
Sergt Hall was making a cigarette when
the policeman asked him and the others to
move along. Hall said he would move as
soon as he finished rolling his cigarette, and
the officer pushed him. Hall was drunk,
the witness state and he fell on the BRIDGE
Then Young drew his weapon and fired
three shots. Young came toward the city,
and Sergt Hall and witness went across
the bridge They afterward returned across
the bridge and went back to the fort later
that night.
"A friend of ours" the witness stated.
"had a half- barrel of beer Monday. and We
drank all we could
Lieut. Jordan testified to the shooting
and subsequent investigation. Sergt.
Keefe the witness stated. found an empty
shell in the rear of the Key mansion, and
he explained that it fitted the chambers in
the pistol found in the sewer this morning.
The weapon is No. 1883, which CORE
spends with the pistol issued to Young.
Lieut. Jordan was questioned about the
condition of the weapon, and he said there
was an empty chamber, and five of them
contained blank cartridges.
The jurors expressed themselves as be-
ing satisfied with the testimony, and
reached a verdict without hearing the
reading of the statement made by Young
to the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08

the Commissioners and the people are de-
sirous of having the station as near to
Pennsylvania avenue as possible.
General Agent Crawford said that there
would be sufficient room between the car
tracks and the curb on 18th street to per-
NIT of the mail wagons unloading at the
west entrance. He said that the contractor
who furnishes coal to the department stated
that there would be sufficient room for his
wagons between the tracks and the curb.
Another Suggestion.
1t was suggested that the station be To-
Gated on Z street and the cars run in and
out of the station by means of a "Y' ar
rangement of tracks. In answer to this
suggestion, it was stated that the "Y"
rangement is not satisfactory in handling
trains with trailers.
II realize said Postmaster Merritt,
that the fire engine company on D street
near 10Th could exist there with a station
on the other side and with tracks in the
middle of the street the same as the Post
Office Department can exist in it's present
location, with tracks along 18th street, but
1t seems to me that the engine company
will be interfered with in its work in get
ting out of the house on fire run
Mr.. mcfarland said that he had investi-
gated that matter very carefully, and had
been assured that the engine company
would not be unreasonably hampered by
tracks ON D street.
Mr.. Harlow asked tie Commissioners for
a chance to be heard on behalf of the
commuters in the event the authorities,
after consideration. feel inclined to change
their former decision as to location of sta
ton and route of tracks He was assured
that he would be notified in the event of a
possible change.
At the close Of the hearing Commissioner
Mcfarland stated that the Commissioners
will give careful consideration to the OBJ
jections and arguments presented in the
matter and would conduct an investigation
to ascertain the necessities of the situation,
and announce their decision later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
The Length of a Dream.
From the Liverpool Post.

From the Liverpool Post.
THE other afternoon" said a doctor, Il
called to see a patient, and much to my
satisfaction, l found him sleeping soundly
1 sat by his bed, felt his pulse without dis
tuI bling him, and waited for him to awaken.
After a few minutes a dealers cart, with
discordant ringing bells, turned into the
street. ard as their first tones reached me
my patient opened his eyes.
Doctor he said, I'm glad to see you,
and awfully glad that you woke me, for
have been tortured by a most distressing
dream that must have lasted for several
hours. / dreamed that was sick, as am,
and that my boy came into the room with a
string of most horribly sounding bells and
rang them in my ears. while 1 hadn't the
power to move speak to him. / suffered
tortures for what appeared to be inter-
nl;nable time, and I'm so glad you awoke
me-
THE ringing of those bells for one second
had caused all Of that dream, and just at
the waking moment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
COSTHVENESS
SPELLS SICK ALL OVER

Costiveness II allowed to go unremedied will
lead TO hsbtual constipation. and that means bad
blood poor digestion, unhealthy complexion, head
HChes ana nervousness. 1t Is the business of the
liver TO secrete and remove the bile from tho
blood which acts as a cathartic and keeps the
bowels regular Let the liver become sluggish,
torpid or inactive, and you as sure to become
co; tive as the sun is TO shine. Smiths Pineapple
ana Butternut Fills cure costiveness In Natures
way. They restore the liver to normal activity ;
they remove foul secretions and establish regular
ity. No matter what you have tried, get smith
Pineapple and Butternut Pills. and you will OBJ
tain health and establish the liver and bowels in
healthy action. They constipation, biousness
headache in one night. Price 70 cents at all
dealers.
All genuine signed w F. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
Look for the New Serial.

Publication of a new serial Will BEGIN in
tomorrow's Star. In the Bishops Car.
rage" is the best yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
Revenue Stamps.
From Leslie's Weekly.

Every day the internal revenue bureau in
the Treasury Department at. Washington
receives from the bureau of engraving and
printing Yearly 100000 sheets of stamps.
Daily shipments, often aggregating four to
six tons of these stamps, are made to col
lectors of internal revenue all over the
United States. The revenue bureau has
continually on hand in its great vault some
STE, 100000 worth of stamps, vaying in de-
nominate from as high as 81 600 during
the Spanish-American war; down to the
fraction of a cent. Every precaution 10
taken to safeguard and properly dispose OF
these many and varied issues, and once ev-
cry three years q formal inventory and
general accounting are in order. The lat
est triennial stock-taking occurred recently.
and 1t proved a colossal task, as nearly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
Green Diamond Found in South Africa

From the Philadelphia Record.
Considerable interest, writes correspond
ent has been aroused in johannesburg by
the discovery on a mining property at
Klerksdorp of a green diamond of about
three-quarters carat. The gem had slipped
into a crevice in the iron plates of the
crushing mill, and was found during the
dismantling of the mill to make room for q
new stamp battery.
In 1893 over seventy similarly colored dia-
monds were found upon the same property.
They had all slipped between the dies and
escaped destruction 1t is contectured that
many other green stones were crushed out
of existence. For the first time since that
date theKlerksdorp G.. and D. Company
proposes to resume operations on this par
ticular ground, which contains both gold
and diamonds. and the prospects OF un-
earthing more of these green gems are
being eagerly watched from the Rand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08

81 100000 in taxes to the United States gov
eminent.
Norman B. Scott, trustee, sold the Bester
Ice Company plant here to the Mechanics
Loan and Savings Institute for 5000, the
amount of the mortgage.
George NJ Stonebraker, near Bakersville
this county, reports prospects of a wheat
yield of forty bushels per acre.
Miss Annie A. Clark, well known in
Washington. died here yesterday after a
prolonged illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
HAGERsToWN HAPPENINGS.
Daily Business Of County Distillery
Crop Prospects.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Md, July Z, 1904.
The daily grain capacity Of the Roxbury
distillery Of this county is sos bushels, with
a production of 2,1O0 gallons. There are
five bonded warehouses, with a storage
capacity of $1,000 barrels, and at present
there are approximately %, 600 bonded. con-
tanning 100000 gallons, representing oyer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08

billion dollars worth of the tokens had to
be accounted for. 1t was a great satIsfac-
ton to Commissioner John w Yerkes, the
able head of the bureau, that everything
balanced to a cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
All Blank Cartridges.

from, the fort that day were blanks. The
revo,vers were discharged at intervals
merely for the purpose of making a noise'
in celebration of the Fourth of July. Sergt.
Hall said he was satisfied at the time the
shots were fired that there were only blank
cartridges in the weapon Young, ne stat
ed ran toward the Georgetown END or inc
bridge and the others went toward VIZ
ginia. . 80
Was Young under the influence OF
lfouor?" the witness was asked.
'.Yes, sir" was his answer; ne was very
much under the influence"
He said 1t possible that Young oniy
fired one shot but it was his opinion that ne
fired three times. Firecrackers, he SAID,
were being discharged about the bridge at
that time.
United States Attorney Bingham, Sergt.
Hall said that the men with him when he
left the fort were Sergt. Hillen, Corporal
Shaw and Privates Young and Littlefeld.
WAS anything said at the time the shots
were fred?" asked the attorney.
The witness replied that all he heard was
Young telling the policeman not to draw
his club. He said the policeman and Young
were about twelve feet apart when the first
shot was fred. Then the officer advanced
several feet Sergt. Hall said the men were
from the fort. The blank cartridges he
stated, were issued to the troopers last
winter, when drills were held indoors No
| records, he said. were kept of this ammu-
milton.
Examined by counsel for the prisoner the
| witness said they had been drinking from
! 1 o'clock until the time of the shooting.
Young was worse of than the others. They
were all drunk, the witness stated. The
shots. he said were fired in rapid success
| sion 1t was not until the last shot had
been fired that witness saw the officer put
| his hand to his side.
Private Littlefeld a Witness.
Private Charles ]. Littlefeld. also. of
Troop H. 10Th Cavalry, testified that he
left the fort Monday in company with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
Death Partly Due to Shock.

"In my opinion death was due to shock
and loss of blood following an injury 10
the abdominal wall" was the statement Oh
Deputy Coroner Glazebrook to the jury.
The doctor gave the jury description or
the body and injuries as stated In yester-
DAYS star. He said the officers abdomen
was thick and there was a bruise OF the
intestines but no perforations. There was
no injury to the organs of the body or
abdomen, but witness found evidence OF
chronic affection of the heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08

Private Charles ]. Littlefield, also. of
Troop H. 10Th Cavalry. testified that he
left the fort Monday in company with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
Sergeant Halls Testimony.

Sergeant Stewart E. Hall, caValryman
from Fort Myer was next sworn. He said
he had been at Fort Myer since the 10Th
of December and had been acquainted with
Young some little time.
Were you with Young on the Fourth OF
JuIv?" he was questioned.
II was" he answered There were hVe
of us together. .
Witness said they left the fort between
7 and 3 o'clock, so far as he could remem-
har and had been away about three-quar-
ters of an hour when the affair happened
The witness said while the party was on
tho bridge he (TitnesS) was rolling cigar :
cite. and the officer came along ana asked
them to move on. Witness said ne did not
move fast enough to suit the omcer ana
the latter pushed him. -,.u,, ..o,,,
II had been drinking" said Witness ana
l stumbled ,,oa b,s haton
drawn to use ii when Young are" HiS ola
shooter and fired three shots. o., tho
Did he shoot at the
coroner inquired.
..yas cir :" was the response.
Serpt Hall said his companions hau peen
drinking during the day, but they weie n.y.
5isorderly The officers remarks, ne s'"e
ed we're addressed to him (wltness); a.,
Ibid YOU see the gun that Young mad
Yes, sir"
Gould you recognize it?'
Not positively. ,.., ,,,a @
WAS 1t of this PATTERN? the witness "as
asked. being shown the weapon taken from
the sewer.
Were you armed with similar
weapon?"
ono SIR
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-16

1t is reported that a vest made OF
BULLET p. oof cloth was recently sent
% the Pr esident to be worn as a pro
lection against assassination. If this
cloth will do all that is claimed for II.
its discovery will be a most valuable
one. especially to all public men. While
, is good policy to protect the system
from danger on the outside 1t is equally
rs important to protect 1t from the
nroad Of disease on the inside. For
his particular work Hostetter's Stom-
ich Bite is highly recommended by
physicians everywhere. II will tone up
md strengthen the system SO effectual-
y that disease cannot find a foothold.
Then 1t also cures Indigestion. dys-
pepsia. bloating. dizziness. insomnia.
liver troubles and malaria fever and
ague. A trial will convince you Of its
.'alue.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-16
DECLINES TIE HONOR
Gov. Sparks Will Not Be a
Candidate
To the People of Nevada:

To the People of Nevada:
The subject of choosing a candidate
20 represent the Fusion party in the
ensuing campaign for the position of
United States Senator has become a
matter Of discussion by the p ess and
the people of this State. AS / have
been mentioned as an aspirant for
the position, it seems proper at this
time to make a statement of my in
tentions and the reasons therefor.
In the first place l desire to say that
I a not an aspi. ant for the position
believe that 1 would be. I do, how
ever. appreciate the honor Of such
mention, and am not ~insensible to the
kind expressions of confidence by
friends who have conside ed my name
in connection with a position SO high
and honorable.
The people of this State less than
two years ago, elected me Governor
for a term of four years. l do not
consider that l have as yet fulfilled
Inc OUllSdtiOH WHICH L dSSullieu III Coi-
nection with the office / now hold,
and if I can be so fortunate as to
meet the expectations of may constit-
uents in an acceptable manner dui ing
the remainder of my term, l shall
&c more than g atified.
The position of Governor was not
solicited by me nor has my occupa-
ton been that of an office seeker. My
energy has been heretofore expended
in a business way, and my affairs al
this time with the contemplative en-
terprises in view will forbid entering
into a political campaign or the as
sumption of the duties of United States
Senator, should / be elected.
In respect to the election of United
states Senators in this State, 1t seems
20 have become an established custom
60 expect cand dates to be not only
wealthy. but willing to expend money
lavishly to be considsi ed eligible.
This practice would never be
adopted by me. I might thereby jeop-
ardize my chances for success and
prove disappointing to my party and
friends.
In making this announcement l de-
sire it to be understood that my al
legiance to the Fusion party is un-
swerving ard that every effort in my
power will be exerted for not only the
candidate chosen for United States
Senate, but also for the entire ticket
selected.
The labor unions who have so kind
ly given me preference. lave my sim
cere thanks to friends who have
so generously signifed their desire for
my advancement. / extend my CRATE
full appreciation. JOHN SPARKS.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-16
WILL NOMINATE tCO E,ELT

Former Governor Frank S. Black
s to place Theodore Roosevelt In nom-
nation for the Presidency. This In
sures the President one of the finest
compliments of the campaign. Few
IL any, men of the party are ablei
speakers than Frank Black.
A matter that makes the decision OF
Governor Black to nominate the P es-
lent remarkable Is thai Governor
Black was defeated 10y Mr.. Roosevelt
COR denomination as governor of New
York. They we the closest OF
friends and Black wanted to be re-
turned, but Colonel Roosevelt's wal
record was irresistible at that time
and Black was swept aside by it,
regardless of the fine administration
o hiG credit.
Governor Black showed his size
by refusing to permit the defeat to
sour him. He will give the big con.
vention a fine t.eat. And he will set
an example for sc We. al Republican
politicians who do not live more thar
forty lies away from Salt Lake City
hat, it is believed, should prove bene-
icial is taken to heart.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-16

The accounts of the progress of the
wal in the Far East continue to be In
la ge degree unintelligible. partly on
account of the impossibility of finding
on any map the places mentioned.
and partly because of the wearisome
repetitions, which often make it I'M
&c. tain whether one is reading an ac-
count of a new movement or one OF
and again. But from it all n thing
seems evident ard that is, that the
Japanese are marching on and that
the Russians are drawing back. All
r which is satisfactory to the Ameri.
can public.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-16

The way the Democrats are follow
ing the advice !" TO get together" re-
minds one of an old-fashioned mix-up
in the prize ring.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-16

pillofies the two chief act.v We Demo-
Gratis of hes party today as corrup-
tionists, who allowed the protected In
dustries of the country. rich. desperate
and corrupt, to set aside a Democratic
tariff measu e hat had been passed
by the House, and write their W
schedules in the face of that bin. And
this in a Democratic Senate. the chief
nent Democrats In the country. 1t Is
an appalling charge. I'M the only de-
tense that Cochran offers for making
t is that it is :" the TRUTH and as
such no distinction of persons can be
admitted.-Salt AXE Tribune.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-16

1t is now sad that Russia may
iced that the representatives Of both
countries have been getting togethe.
since the war opened.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-16

A man who could bring harmony
and oder out of discoid and chaos
ought to be able to find employment
With the Democratic party in Nevada.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-16

STOCK BUYERS viii please CORES
pond with First National bank. Burns.
Oregon for sheep or cattle. 4-27-lm
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-16
Ladies and Children

who n stand the shocking strain
Of laxative yrup and cathartic pills
are especially fond of Little Early Ris-
els. All persons who find II necessary
% take a liver medicine should try
these easy pills and compare the agree
ably pleasant and strengthening effect
with the n~auseating n weakening
conditions following the use of other
remedies. Little Early Risers cure
biliousness. sick headache. constipt-
ton, jaundice. malaria and liver troub-
les. Sold by Brown Bros.