davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-19
REAL ESTATE.


 FOR SALE ss50-S 18th st; houses renting for $16s. $40 per foot. beautiful Elm st. lots. s5.OO04 acres, on pike, 11s miles out s. s.500-11 acres, improved; AZ miles on pike. s. 750-1101s33D, Huntsville ave: improved. s6o0o-I.ovely home. S. 18th st. near K. S1 1600--Good Groom Woodlawn cottage. s25oO-Splendid investment; houses pay ing s30. s. 10o-2209 F. 5Ox19O; 2 houses. s4000-T-room house, s. Highlands; good condition. B ss,500-Nice Humboldt ave. home. S1 .SO0-Lovely broom cottage, Princeton Place. sssooo-very central store, pays 10 per cent FOR RENT. s45-S-room residence, 2117 Ith ave. s75-l6 rooms, 2205 4th ave. S65-o-room residence, .030 9th ave. S5e-Handsome residence 12 block Points See us if you want to rent a store. Let us write your fire insurance.
 M'CoNNELL & cARTRIGHT. Phones. 46 22o 21st St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-19
TOOMs, rOk RENT,

FOR RENT-Large front room nicely furnished; electric light, baths 703 North
 18th street. 7-I7-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-19
PROSPECTORS FOR COAL

With Diamond Core Drills. The J. A Brennan Drilling Company. Scranton. Pa. guarantee to furnish first-class cores If coal veins underlying property at any 6epth with Diamond Core Drills. Corre- pondence solicited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-19

B-4-U go secure Accident Ticket. Messer- Moore Ins. & r. k. Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-19
soAROERs WANTED.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-The entire stock of goods, corporate rights and good will of the Tanners Alliance Co-Operative Co of Cave Springs For information. address Felix Corput, Cave Spring, Ga.
 7-19-St- -tli-fri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-19

FOR SALE-Cheap. bed room set and gas stove. good as new. No. 2300 Third ave. 7-19-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-19
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTSwanted to sell our coffee, teas, baking powder, etc. in all cities and towns in Alabama and Mississippi; lib- eral commission paid to the right par ties. Address The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co.,, Birmingham, Ala
 7-17-t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-19

Band concert daily at en- campment by the Second Regiment Band.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-19
Much Building In the pecaturs.

hHNSh Ddfdii9 III lHC 0CSdtQTSs
 Tom Simpson of Columbia. Tenn.., has just completed five brick store rooms for Dr. Scott, in Decatur.
 Work is progressing rapidly on the new Carnegie library building and 1t will be completed by early fall The building is a handsome one, of brick and stone, and will cost upwards of S10O0O.
 The new $20,000 Young Mems Christian Association building in New Decatur is nearing completion. It will be one of the most up-to-date buildings of the kind in the South
 Many new residences. costing from $7O0 to s1,50O, are being built in various parts of the Decaturs. Thus 1t will be seen that the Decaturs are suffering but little from the effects of the dull season. The North Alabama Traction Company but recently opened park in the Gibbs grove, in the eastern part of the city, and the park is proving a drawing card. The company has built there a dancing pavilion 30 feet square wi.l gents and la dies dressing rooms in connection.
 New Decatur is experiencing quite re- ligious awakening at the present time The Baptists have erected a large tent in West Decatur. and are conducting a re- vival meeting there. A union revival meeting is in progress in the West De- catur school house The Salvation Army mas erected q tent III central New Deca- tutr, and are conducting services there as well as on the streets and at their head quarters on Fourth avenue east.
 Stops Scrubbing on Sunday.
 For several years past nearly all of the barrooms of New Decatur have been Tn the habit of serubbing out their barroonls after l2 o'clock on Saturday nights when they had closed the days business and were compelled to close business by law. Mayor Sam Blackwell has issued ol,leN to the various saloon keepers that they must stop this practice of workinl on | the Sabbath, and as a result not a bar room in New Decatur was scrubbed out l on Saturday night As consequence the l barrooms do not present very tidy | appearance today.
 It is said that for several Sundays past the city has had private dectectives em- 1 ployed to try to catch some of these sa- l loon men in the act of selling on Sun l day As yet no arrests have been made for Sunday selling. The day of wide-open back doors on Sunday has been thing of 1 the past In New Decatur for a long time, | and it is said there Is not any whisky being sVld on Sundays in the city.
 Homegrown peaches, apples and to-
 matoes are now on tho market here in great quantities and are very large and fine. No home grown water melons have yet arrived in town. but within the next few days they will begin to move in large quantities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-19
PERSONAL.

WINsoME WIDOW, without Rith or kin, worth $S5,0O0 wants faithful honest hus- band. Address Mrs. L., Ohio Block. Chi cago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-19
ONE GENT A WORD.

RATEs-One cent word a day: ns taken for less than % cents for first insertion. Cash must accompany every order
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-23
NINE WRECKS
RUSSIAN BOAT

ST. PETERSBURG, April 23.-Admiral
Alexieff reports that while some steam
launches were placing mines at Port
Arthur one of the mines exploded pre-
maturely beneath the stern OF one Of
the launches. A lieutenant and twenty
men were killed.
IN another dispatch addressed TO the
Car Admiral AleXien states that a
series Of reCOnnoissances along the Yalu
River has shown that the japanese are
concentrating. About one division is
north of Win. They are also beginning
TO concentrate In Win, whence they
have removed the Korean inhabitants.
Admiral Alexieff adds:
Il am informed that quantities OF ma
terial, apparently parts of pontoon
bridges, are being collected opposite
Mabillho Island Our scouts have kill
ed two Japanese scouts. one of whom
was apparently an officer. Our scouts
have daringly reconnOitered Tor several
Fdays our right flank on the left bank
o. the Yalu has ascertained that only a
few Japanese are south OF the Pomakua
River.
These were occupied in preparing
boats. \ Russian detachment of two
officers and thirty-two men went there
in three boats. The enemy, however
discovered them and shots were ex-
changed Three OF our rifiemen were
killed A captain and eleven men were
| seevrely and a lieutenant and four mef
/ slightly wounded. The detachment re.
turned under cover of two guns"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-23
Correspondent Cannot
Send Details "for Stra-
tegic Reasons.
JAP COLUMN DESTROYED?
Russians in Southern Man
churia Said to Have An
ticipated Attack,

LONDON, April 23.-The Seoul
Of the DAILY Chron-
icle" telegraphs:
Heavy fighting has taken place
on the Yalu River.
For strategic reasons it is impos-
sible for me to send particulars at
present"
A dispatch to the Central News
from Port Arthur says news has
been received there that a column OF
japanese troops has been complete
ly destroyed on the Yalu River.
The dispatch, which lacks confir-
nation, adds that no details were OBJ
tainable,
Simultaneous Rush Planned.
RebartS from several sources lead
to the expectation that news of i'm
portant land operations may be re-
ceived at any moment. Another
Seoul dispatch, dated April 10, says
that the arrangements for concerted
movements by the japanese were &c
be completed on April 90.
SHANGHAI, April 23.-Reports
from Cheefoo and elsewhere indicate
tf1at the Russians in southern iaan-
churia are expecting an attack by the
japanese. Some reports state thai
.hostilities on large scale have be
gun ashore.
It is said that the japanese havC
crossed the Yalu River, meeting will
almost no opposition. None of tll'
.rumorS can be verified, but all poin
to clash on land being imminent; j
| it has not already begun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-23
MACOMB
WILL SAIL TO-DAY

Major NJ. NJ. Macomb. Of the artillery
corps. and Lieut. Col. w. S. Schuyler,
Second Cavalry have been designated
as American attaches with the Russian
forces. Major MacOmbb viii sail from
New York today for Europe, and VIII
go TO Harbin by way Of st. Petersburg.
Major Macomb who is a member Of
the general STAFF. is to succeed Capt.
G.. c. Galley, of the Artillery Corps,
who was designated for service with the
Russians. but was unable 70 leave the
Philippines on account of illness. Lieu
tenant Colonel Schuyler was designated
TO replace Col J. B. Kerr. Twelfth
Cavalry. who is also I'll in the Philip
pines.
Capt T. Bentley Mott, of the Artillery
Corps, American military attache Al
Paris. has also been designated military
attache at St Petersburg for temporary
duty. This assignment will not end his
duty in Paris. and will take him 10 St
Petersburg only during the hostilities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-23

The Hearst forces of the District have
ioined the anti-Hearst men in the
projected assault upon the harmony
election commission, and ii was an
nounced this afternoon that various
things are due to happen on Monday.
Chairman James J. Collins, of the
Hearst Campaign Club, and Vice Chair
man p. ]. Ryan have prepared a brief,
attaching the actions of the commission
and the rules prepared by it. Up 10
this afternoon 1t was supposed that the
Hearst forces would not interfere with
C-bat,-man Seton and his associates.
having received about all sought except
tba fth member of the commission, de-
rnanded by CotteT Bride.
AT every point in the hearings before
the commission the contentious OF
charles W. Slater and his associates
were sustained, and the adherents OF
the Norris central committee were
uorsted. Secretary ]. Fred Kelley could
not est "A rule changed. He and his
associates sought then to have the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-23
Collins ThrOwS Bomb
Into Regulars Camp
Chairman of Hearst Faction Files Brief Criti-
Cisinq Actions of Harmony Election
COmmSSiOn---NeW Kinks.

hours for voting altered. and the Hearst
forces again defeated them COnse-
quently it was with surprise that OBJ
servers witnessed the explosion brought
about by Cotter Bride, one OF Nj.
Hearts ardent supporters
This was smoothed over, so Ii was
said. and up to last night no further
trouble was anticipated from the Hearst
followers. This afternoon came the sec
ond surprise-Captain Collins brief.
The action of the Hearst men places
the commission between two fires. The
central committee intends TO continue
the fight for a change in the rule regu-
.latfng the selection OF delegates by the
convention and in the hours of voting
The central committees will meet at the
Raleigh on Monday night, when its
plans Will be announced.
The Hearst people attack the rules
all along the line. They will make theil
fight Monday morning when the com
mission meets.
Chairman Seton and his associates
have selected sixteen of the twenty-five
polling places. Some Of them We're an
nounced today. The list is TO be com.
pleted Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-23

h,ld s..szsyesed tie seconSt call were
IslsfSC cd In front OF the building when
the explosion occurred Thers was moth
ing TO warn the firemen OF tnSir danger
until the crash came.
The roof of the structure went IN while
the walls fell outward The two men
who were killed were on the roof OF a
one-story structure adjoining the Wiener
factory when the wall of the big brick
structure came down on them appar-
emily in a solid sheet.
Escaped Injury.
Chief Engineer Robert Kiersted was
in front of the building and he was COW
cred by a mass of wreckage but in some
miraculous way he escaped seriolis in
jury. He crawled out after the wreck
age had been lifted from his body and
took charge of the work of rescue. AL
the ambulances in the city were sent TO
the scene and for more than an hour
police reserves and firemen worked in
clearing the wreckage away and taking
out the injured men.
A third alarm was sent in after the eX-
plosion calling out nearly all the firemen
in the city. The fire is still burning.
Probable loss win be $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-23
MISS BAIRD-HUEY
is INDICATED

The long row between Harriet Baird
Hucy and Mrs. Thomas Roberts. both
of Philadelphia. was settled by the con-
gress yesterday when it adopted re-
port OF the special investigating com
uittec which had the matter In charge.
The report clears Miss Baird-Huey Of
the asuersions upon her conduct and
incidentally criticises the old national
board for entertaining charges upon
such weak grounds as We're set out IN
the case 4 fling was also taken Al
Mrs Roberts for making the charges.
An amendment TO statute 202 10 re-
auire more specific evidence in making
charges. was also urged By the commit
tee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-23
WILL UNVEIL THE BUST
OF LATE DR.. SUNDERLAND

The First Presbyterian Church, on
John Marshall Place, VIII be the scene
on sunday evening, of the unveiling OF
the bust of the late DR.. Sunderland
formerly pastor of that church The
hust presents an excellent likeness OF
DIR. Sunderland. and IS the source OF
qualification 10 his many friends VINO
were instrumental in getting up the
popular subscription by which 1t was
procured Among those who viii speak
Sunday night are Commissioners Asic-
farland. the Rev Teunis Hamlin. and
the Rev. 3. s. Bittinger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-23
CORTELY0U TO BECOME
MEMBER OF FRATERNITY

Secretary Cortelyou will be initiated
into the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity
tonight at the fraternity house. 17l5 dc
Sales Street.
II is expected that Secretary of War
Taft will be among the speakers at the
banquet which Is TO follow at Rausch-
Ell 5 later la the evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-23
WATSON'S "SEARCHLlGHTS"
GO BACK. TO OWNERS

The two ''searchlights" which James
NJ A Watson obtained from the Ma
tiol,al Electrical Supply Company. and
for which he did not paS, We're yestCr-
Gay returned 10 the company by ordc"
of Justice Barnard. The lamps were at
tached 10 Watsons red devil auto
mobile. when the machine was seized
by the District. n day or TWO after he
was arrested for embezzlement.
The District attached the search
lights" together with other property
held by Watson. The court held. how
ever that as Watson had not paid Tor
The lamps the ownership was Still vest
ed in the electrical company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-23
FIREMEN ENGULFED
BY FALLING WALLS
Two Killed and Score Injured by Sudden
Explosion in Burning Factory at
Newark, N j.

NEWARK. n. J.. April D Two fire.
men were killed and twenty injured in
an explosion in the factory of Wiener
& Co.. saddlery hardware manufactar-
ers. at 81 Mechanic Street, this morn
ing
The men who lost their lives were
Jacob Bleyhle and William 3. Crane, Of
engine company No. 3. and among those
who were badly injured are Capt. Theo-
dore Wolf, of engine company No. 81;
Capt. Rushing Bercaugh, of engine COM
pany No. 2; Lieut.. Pat j. Donohue. OF
engine company No. Z. and numerous
firemen-
Naphtha Tank Explosion.
The building was a five story brick.
and the explosion is thought 70 have
resulted from a tank of naphtha taking
IRE. Fire was discovered in the fac
tory shortly before 5 o'clock and an
alarm was sent in, which was followed
almost directly by a second call -Four
teen engines and four truck companies
responded, and most OF the fremen who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-23
The WEATHER.

II Is werner In the lower lake region.
the Ohio valley and thence southwest
ward 70 northern Texas. Colder weather
prevails I'm Colorado and Wyoming.
CLOUDY. ehoVe-y weather iS Indicated
r0r tom .gat ara I0morr0W iu the lower
lake region. the Ohio valley ana the
midaie Atlantic States. Temperatures
viii lise generally. except in the east
Gulf States the lower Mississippi val
ley, and Florida.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-23

Children will take Piso's Cure without objec-
tion because its taste is pleasant At druggists
ADV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-23
Opposed the Directory.

Mrs. Kate Rcaruy Henry. who com
piled the last directory. said that only
81 had been received. Later she
changed her mind and said that it
was 500. Mrs. Henry was not Ia favor
OF tie new directory. She said By the
time 81 appeared so many changes had
taken Mace that II was practically
worthless The Daughters have cor
fracted the marrying habit Last year
there were 4G0 marriages. and il was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-23

Best Lumber, $3.50 Per 100 Feet.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9Th & n. Y. Ave-
Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-23

Talk. a whole lot Of talk, and then
some more taik. was the order Of the
day at the morning session OF the
Daughters OF the American Revolution
In congress assembled al Chase's Thea
ter today-
The approaching end Of the congress
seemed 10 inspire the mSmDers with a
desire 10 be as busy as possible in the
Few remaining hours. and things were
moving an the time.
The reading of the minutes Of yestcr-
days proceedings took up a great deal
Of Jime, and there We're a number Of
corrections. The members desired 10
have themselves set straight in the mat
ter OF the resolutions connected with
the feud between Miss Baird-Huey and
Mrs. Roberts, OF Philadelphia. Mrs
Weed explained that through a misun-
derstandiDg she had been made 10 ap-
pear In fever OF motion which did
not call FOR The censure OF those con-
nected with the case VINO had refused
to call q meeting of the national board.
or who had failed to testify when sum
moned. Other Daughters made similar
statements.
Magazine Runs Behind.
Lillian Lockwood submitted a report
/ setting forth a deficit Ga the American
+ Magazine" published by the society, cf
! s. Coo There followed great deal of
discussion about how % make the mag
/ aziue pay. Several delCgat5s ventured
the opinion that TO give a magazine for
/ less than It cost could hardly be called
good business. In the face of this other
members were for whOoping up the cir
culaton. Between the two opinions the
congress became somewhat confused
ard har5ly knew whether il was going
/ forward o. backward.
/ The greatest excitement and talk was
caused by a motion 10 compile an OFF,
eial directory of all the members of the
/ -. ~ r.
] Applause greeted the motion and about
one-third Of the delegates arose 70 eX-
press their views. Mrs Lyons. OF Ken
tucky. who was presiding. had some df-
fc.Ity in finding the proper person 70
whom to award the fooT, but remained
calm throughout the excitement and ac-
quittfd herself ln Il highly dignifIed and
2 successful manner.
Opposed the Directory.
lIrs Kate ReaTny Henry. who CON
piled the last directory. said that only
a5.3 had been received. Later she
! changed her mind and said that Il
( was 5000 Mrs Henry was not Ia favor
. OF tie new directory. She said BY the
4 time 81 aUpeared so many changes hao
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-23
-. TEMPERATTRE.


THE SUN
sun sets loAtt t-.--- o-tt y. III
sun rises tomorrow. ......-.. 5:l5 a. m
TIDE TABLE.
High tide t,)day. ...............,.. l;56 a. m
High tide tomorrow w....2.2S q. m, p. m
Low ida 10 onorrow g: Us q. H., S:44 y. IA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-23

TIDE TABLE.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-19
Worlds Fair News Notes.

Russia is represented at the World 5
Fair by a kiosk in the Palace of Transpor-
tation, where tea Is served to visitors. 1t
was built near Moscow.
Paintings and photographs of the biggest
sey~er in the world, the giant Waimangu,
which every second day throws up vast
body of boiling water 1900 feet high, are
exhibited in New Zealand ; section in the
Palace Of Forestry, Fish and Game.
A gorgeous exhibit of butterflies, in
Guiding 307 distinct varieties, native to the
island of Ceylou, are exhibited in the Pal
ace of Forestry, Fish and Game.
4 table top, composed of over $500
pieces of steel tubing of different shapes and
sizes, is exhibited in the Palace of Trans
portauon.
4 fine Angora goat skin decorates the
wall of the Mountain exhibit in the Palace
of Agriculture at the World Fair 1t is
nearly the size of skin from full grown
bear and owing to the new purpose to
winch SAluS Vi thlS hluu dlC puVf IL - III
most as expensive. Angora goat skins are
now used extensively for robes in baby
carriages
An inlaid table made from l 200 hard
woods is exhibited in Nicaragua 5 pavilion
at the World's Fair The table was made
bv hand and is striking exempliication Of
the forest wealth of the country,
The largest quantity of pure Altar of
Roses brought to this country at one time
is exhibited in the Bulgarian exhibit in the
Palace of Varied Industries at the World ;
Fair. The exhibit consists of 900 bot
ties, aggregating quart each, and valued
at about $500 per bottle, the entire dis
play being valued at $500, 600.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-11-19

OOuntN. Alu-
BY virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court
for Carroll county, sitting as a Court of Equity,
passed in cause No. 4lS3 Equity. wherein
Martha j. Shrner and husband are plain
tffs, and Noah F. Fleagle and others are de-
PENDANTS. the undersigned trustees will offer al
public sale, on the premises, now vacant, but
formerly occupied by Margaret 5. Myers, of
which she died seized and possessed, on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd, 1904,
at l O'Clock. p. M, that farm containing
% ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
improved BY y story Log
Weaiher5oarded Dwelling and An
other necessary outbuildings, u
situate about one-qUsrter of a EzszzeEesssaaz2
mile from the village of PleaSan, Valley.
-Four acres Of this farm is timber land. The
property IS known as the Margaret ). Myers
home farm.
Also at the same time aud place an nuim
proved parcel OF land containing
3Ot ACRES, MORE OR LESS.
situate ou the Bear Mount ruad. adjoining the
lands Of George Fleagle, David Myeriy and
Theodore Shriuer, slN acres OF which Is
TIMBER land. This parcel Of land Is the
same parcel Margaret Savilla Myers obtained
by the last will and tesjamen; OF her father,
John Fleagie. deceased.
FERNS Of Sale:-One third cash on the day
Of sale. or upon the ratification thereof, aud
the residue shall be paid in two equal pay.
merits. the one IN one year aud the other IN
two years from the day Of sale; or al cash Al
The option OF the purchaser. Credit payments
10 bear interest from day Of sale and 20 be
secured by notes OF purchaser with approved
security.
GEORGE l.. STOCkSnALE,
IVAN |. HOFF.
John Ditch, Auct. Trustees.
uci2g.tS