davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
EuOI> l-cU RENT.


,.,or> ZEN rrxr
. -.
"A SU.Ir T.r-~yi~.Iv f,rn,-S.d -o~-n-.
Fair visitor. take Park ave. a; station
T1yTON 7I{--T-.-,t-ri-0T fTcnf. 70 l.1.s--
..-Il.s
| L1I.40S .g.s-Ni-.7,- frrrls..ed r. n.-: A..
cosy s..ssc... - I--s... s. 3. t.o IeIs q
ITrr-TNs5 WELL s5t : : N--.Ig r-.....-.-l.
leasiI.aaI..
LION Az. -. : ---------l--- = I,-lr
| ,iss,or- n f-.r.-a. .a--Iiys r'.f,. : s. ----s
IIN9.i-.- .-5.-H..-I- slai-iz.. f..a--. Al
IJST,LT,5, Is57.-vS-., =y-s-!.5-1.- sirr- :
I - s'.itr > L-r a.. "a. u... al-..l..si.I..- AID
* "a as.,- = Ea.5 .. :.:,zsz ,....-;es-
! LIST. ssl4-N.-,l. : ---lsE.l rms f1r
NoT.- F.a,r k.-.----
sair. iis-s-,. " ;e.. -l-e- "a 80 -
! IlJCTsT. s,.5-Fgl-.lz-l .zl.e- - .
:Is5t--5 -55E4-s.-. 81. - -..T.f.z--...- s. =
f-sa.-..-a ~. -. t--a---... &. y.I-i.s 49,
-----------
LJ-f--E. ...-...-..4 IN. .r..tf.. 81. az
r-s'. ;--a.s-'- - a-,s-.a< ,.ls'-1-g -
.-s-i's - s-.'.-la- .i+--..l- - iiia so p
=. e. :, a. 49, .. -, Al a.. .. q :. u,
-.
I------v - 49, -
tS.seks@-iax Z .es.Tei- so week ssea-
| y.ET s4----.--- - - I,-6-
| ciTs . 81 Gss. Saoa- D-lz.aE "a
| V5Ff = ss-s- 80 =. -.y.... at H..
| s.S - - a. &C. 90 -, a.
| =. - a
it -, - - . aiN =. e-s-'
-.5-----------; --------'-
| ~ =. y. ~ .--'
| ---- --s-,---- ,eze fs-S A. -L- a -l------
| A.Ll.aS. go uIni.hed 10 ms cafe c7a-
t-a.-at. !.ses U 21it.s: I've ca ....-s . Esi-.
| MCPHERSON. 4,is - AcCol.,ao4a;.l :5r
y I'd. F4!I s;s:;ors. private family. r0as4s.
-. n-n--.s 70 fAI
| McPHEHSOS E.5t-Nicely Furnished fr1nt
4 In - Ms..1 : r az .ts..els.- n ~ -
| !.- MINUTES = sfO-1.-ss .. =. -aS. 1A'H s-4s-
| -k--
| MORGAN f,--Nt,,.v ...-aLsha,4 rooms -
| = g sae W a DIV
| MORGAN. .fsf-ACe, rI!-I.1lFtIIns ~. MOTHS
Fair visitor. phone I-Iu.z- ISL.
! -,,GIS5. - :, =
| .1!z.sssi: 70 5thtr s1sisic-s: r.assnaL.e
-.,1T,1. :. = 49, - - -
e t. - cay each t.r-sn clos = Fs!-
-S.51I7C ~ &C. - -, -
| Fz!r Vfs.ic-. - e ear r--r-lr zee u.ta
80 !, - = : -
- TO ~ n .eS'
--- --@--
MORfIAN. z--e-Nlc-ly furnished. rooms f-r
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
THE MONSTER SEARCHLIGHT

PAYS ni<stly On Camp Lewis" the most
splsrte s-enery. coolest. qui-tsst. pFetii.s-
sj-ci n st Lcuts: olly tvo minutes walk from
the famous usirna- Garden: free rides 70 TIE
Fair from Camp Lexts-': rates &c per cay
and Up; Anerican and Europesn plan. special
ssry fire. 20 ladies " tn children
Tak- Delulsr Garden cars TO nerAr Ga-ten
and Wouan's Magazine building. military
guides will direct you 70 the camp.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
yEDpt MS-CLaIRyOY,ST>.

MRS IDA WOLF the gifted life read !. ar
fS>une teller from ,he Her-- remCved % I1.i
\ TniT;.snth It: readings . ard ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14

MUSICAL.
(
\ FINE ''ENHest Ciat'-r-' upright: -. c1a-
original cast I.aasan s-5rase -. IN M1-s,n
BtRGAISs--Corn.Js .. troGuo,nes. 8. a.r1s.
). Fissh. I So: j, $ h.a5asHay, =. -
CHEAP: handsome rnahosaay as-l=a; 1i475.
perfect condition. Gn@ tone. u~ss5 -rE-.
no reasonable ot--r r-.us... zl1i I-rlas-ir-
F:LDiAST bsby sad. est 80. our pEi-e
tasI oac-half: made by renowned r1aksr =.
B-y-E { S2n. Seventeenth afi Z ct.st.
COOP used urr.sA; 81! square p:aa-- :-O-a
Ki.EEkkMr BROS. Piano co. -. PARK
HEAR .te soul OF a Krassu-r pirno sing /.
20 hear IL :. 10 buy 81. sod ~ Dan! .. UtussE
Piano Co. Fourteenth and North Sarset.
PARTY who PLAYS harp vi-a.s 70 join sorns
PIANO: c!o-snx estate: Kuah- sII,-- rlaro.
So: beaut:rGI tone. hrsr-clas- c1atiti11- II ne
Comfort ransa. SO is=s :. Third. --rDnd fogf-
SQUARE piano. 80. So. 81 AMI -. q Gown.
balance s. PER monta- ScEuheri q " 'z'eE. -
sTEINwAY q SONS ,uDTi.h; Eiaso:. r-rf-c;
conditlon: ch.ap t1r cast. 5ee J.f:s--c1.
VIoLiS. co-n~t. clarinet. -runt0=e. pls-7.
nsndoiin and guttar lessons. o.. class lessons
81 %. month Prof Robinson. ~ washing
WANTEI-To buy upright r!ln5: 81 :fs.-
class cnatiior. kialbaii preferred i'll u.
Republic.
WE Supply ogtsiIe towns with asW aaI s.
o1:-hsrG instruments. vile flr cs'al-Et1 ans!
;s-sa-ns- !. Iiaeht & S01. IL ;. Bgos tv-ay.
80 buy. an- piano: fun SIX: cost ~. etrol.
cover and delivered iHl y. Sxr.snth-
si5-si+.nusE up=ishi. ;TigaH-l-i CAS-. Hss;
& Son. Seventeenth aad Lrrsst-
worth s,oubl.: our terms a.. onlv I. monthly
the piano r. Boyer q Son. Seventeenth ard
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14

~-D en-
i II u - l
HORSES AND VEHICLES.
:; ->'~-----~>..e>-->- --e-~---~~'|">>"''"~
: - -,--"'.--'->-
2 varS, "a s,l1. nd i sr ,op .i.s
y - -
J: NJ. : ; - .s1rn q h.asy a,a:I H,ISrs
: f-L-l-- Al.;s. i.isi.ih a All Gait.
! - For sale.
b 49,. - =.
81 - -..s ~
- III -,.i.is - -. di!s:1S ana 49,
Z - O.. -. "a: I'd ma -. x.sin: :.a7
IA :. - -. t5H -es y. e.,fs Lusiss
- = -'s.
70 49, ~ -" = rHi .--ii.--s' cheap
- - '.i-'H' IT,. 11 ~. . a''i -. H. I.
...r.-a.. O. b. F,,..- -.,- = ri...-.sa.
NE - ---..--- ---77-,-,--- - 49,. 90 =
--.-. - i-.. .-..-
81 sa.art.4 -4-sss,. &c.. ~. -.
..''-.-..-N- 1.r- r..a- -''.- ..1-- ..'. 50.
.-- - LVrlr.-.--s
..s.-.rls~- SAM --s- -s.- .rr.. ~
t rar-- . taE. raar--. See
- 'ra.. ..r..-. .ara.s~ so ssrH--Ear.
s.l#4...- = 1900 -----7 ~ F7- Iii
.s.,saJ-.y. a. 10. sl-eu-alsss ..iGr- 40 \.
PAY asa'i a5T-e. 40 s5Gz7s- E!51Ey bull;
- ias- Yeas olI- 50. - o.;y.
ZIG l.-i,-yzas,n aJ.ss. vesy cheap. s. Mr.
l-.I v ian
Z Eits -or-- s. 60 - p - t. --:g-
O. e-1.- store. .l-j y Ieff ron
me q "a. ut ~, \. y.-s-s -'' S''
- =;
-. :; 49,
"a; fs.--s- -. - PIG 49, SI.s-s'
- -: - - : .-----------
r.4T g III - - - 81 t,..-,T "
~ - -
775fs7-s,==
/ ssllss.
/ -
80 - ,srSr-,.r F,,T.-r 3" "a ,isI'..5-
I COWS I-7-.------, - = - - = -.
( easy ps.E--r.is AL! ,-i 10 t.- ,zs5
B - week. = that haIf e1~'s mix VIII Dsy
/ c4ssi.:s Co "a. TE Se a. once siandAid
I =
49, SsT,s al a. =, ,Ipo 2,s1s
-,.-ra:--..i = -,,y.t a. ,-S;.'- ing
-. : ~ --.-.-i 90 S-ay-eh .E<
) 7. siSA tam ana iFai; hofses hn.
-.--- -. ~ $3.50 = -
gin rir SsfIir ~ :5lf.T siss S.s * new 'R'-
FTYF: lay hose sad harness god w57E1T:
s. go : Hr5slrvay
..tn. ss5 - f,- y. ,s.SS e"f'
-. 50 s55a NE t ga 81! o E, aS a @" VIII
-
ra.- ;ra. and sasrs:,5s F1a-a,6 ;S - s2id
FOR s7-.l; ..1TI- g.I175T cTesT Ji,5- -
t1rias Vr.-ht-- Wastipcf5r ave- .sS ,,,,.-
t-,E-h
T=T-T-TT7-5y7. - ----7 ------- - -
T.T ard secoa-hand- Young * Co. ia y.
5i-9eav-,
GOOD storm buggy. :.E5. Wy ch-ap I:!l
I--z1n-
GOOD Big palr mares. Is hands. v-Ey ch-ap
- -. ;-.7-s = =
SO ,I0rgzr:.
coon 100. ----7 I-.----- --77 ----o.-- 80,
80 o-Fallsn-
gsl DelmAr boui-vlrf-
coon E7y tom ~ - -I-T7--.-,- 49,
ehear: ,slzea ~ debt ssi' f-nney ave.
GOOD delivery wagon: prasficsiIy new:
- -7-------- ---3--
Ell s1i: 70. /. s'f q. =. q. eoGt,i,,'
-1:PT,.-TT5 - - 7---.--:-I7;-
mrs. vttiTa-s- rat-T -, :, ,,.'-A 80
I5%-T-S-- - -. - :. -
:,:irs ssddles. ,. Tazke,i. -: \. s.o.fray
horses. cheap need room must sell r r
David contractor. i14 : jefferson.
HORSE: cheap.
l1l- NoEro~ :.
HORSE h1rr-Sf wagon must be solt re-
-a.3s-s q price ~ Wash
sarah 81
N-ryt- -. I,--- - - -, - |
49, ~ ,r.-,, - < 80. i9O"ei
- - - |
ONE-HoRSE platform sp-!nE stake wagon: !
bargain. 100 Clark ave
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
HORSES AND VEHICLES.
~>e~>s~>s~~~~~~~s>~~~s~~~~
Wanted.


NASTED-Secondhana NEht top delivery
ea-oii: & Cd condition. s0s Pine rooms -Js-s-
aS-LIt--1 cam - E.aNy draft aorr-s.
must l.. sound ana IN good condition. Apply
fs.i-z- Nj =. EiSEih ami GEat4Ht
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
GROL0CK VEHICLE CO.
Victoria Stables, 34;8 LiaJsIl lrp

Everything n the horse-veliic!e In. a. p
duceG prices this week. eI5 North RrasGva-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
SELkIRKS STORAGE

House for furniture. etc: new and clean: low
est insurance: careful moving. packing and
shipping: ISs-ToI2 Chouteau. Licensed by the
State and guaranteed By Mississippi Valley
Trust Co. for $1,000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
FINANCIAL.

ILLINOIS. Missouri and Texas p r Co.
bonds wanted Randall Il. Fyo;e. q Roadway.
New yoTi-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
RENT PIANOS.

81 g, g. "a yer month. hest STOCK. lowest
prices BRADBURY Piano war-rooIns IC-.
Olive st. r q Saith. E1:r-. A. Z. Whitaker.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
SOLVE THE PROBLEM

n plfcflaslnS your piAro: 20 az once . J
old reliable dealer. WHO. you feel. has done a
much to build up the piano business a. any.
our - yas-S makes Is confident that We can 10
IL - Us and See !. EF-If.R y SON
Seventeenth and I.lr-usr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14

I WANT 70 buy law medical and other good
t,on- Dan Linanaa, bookseller. - Nsrkei
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14

CARPET CLEANING

WANTED-I5-hasse uprisat ael-@r: aL1 90
horse upright engine lNIu.5aI Isguray Its
20. Equitable tIiiiilE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14

PARTNER 10 assist IL Ir1-nu-irE -hs
clesn.st. most ar-Tag..F- ard 81 .rtNl- hsis!-
ness proposition N OF sE- Z - Ls-.s s.. -s .
$500 required. To WUg.-'s az sales-e. .ts-g-
src-s Hi I24 RspUhiC
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
TEN CARLOADS

This means 10 pianos and oNe.: u k-rp from
crnEdiaS our locr sia-e R;li sacrifice our
second goods. Just follow fhesa columns r.l.s
week. =. BETE-R * son.
IND T.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS 70
SALE.

FURNISHED HOT SEES AND FLATS FOR
SALE.
.s>~~~~>~~~~~.~-~-->>~~~- ~>->.~>>s~~->>~>s>~~~-
rr.FS5ANTT.Y furnished fat: four rooms: 10
r.pr.raFge offer refused. 77eA Olive
EVERYTHING nice and clean IN a .-rOOri
rzr. real la--1fa. ff-r~ q furniture enough Fog
six ICONS as : Jefferson
FI-AT-SrvIv fulrishei sour-ruom tat: 81
rcat. ic-at.d Ewiug: cfrgen!er- Fair ant
rJNnfpEa ears. SO handles. Giascock 80
gf@st-r7r-
T.-s1YT-T-rr 7SaFt-El=lt nicely fu-rish-i
ro1r1s. all modern Improvements. chap: half
c1Su. rent sil-
EuRHt-s: STAMPS. >rfLS- STENCILS.
ADANs tn stamp rlsr. -; y. sixth ct. It
I>1uts. 40 ruhh-r - nrs- -cais- tfenc Is. etc
GOD. cheap. dGicE. Write 10 new list
EXCELSIOR S-eE-ii vefiss -. Olive To-
.ts-i >tsrrr.s et-rcf.. lzruiu- trsads Tus6--
TYP -~.is n-sSs --d uf-a- n ch-cfs
kAsPEE S.-AMP MD Ss.,I. %. SIS Lo-
Gus; =: and block II. L!5-E1i Arts building.
WCgid's Far. beth phones
BOOkS-PAPERS.
WANT 10 buy law. medical and other good
esokk- Dan Linanaa. eooaseileF. ~ 1arkei
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
EDUCATIONAL.

FRENCH lessons ~ experienced teacher. a
graduate % tie University C: Paris Hi l..
Republic
DR. rINDsAY's College Suggestion. psychoI-
ogy dernsastfa;~c. hypno.ic subjects. free
Wednesday nizhf- 2iJ y. Grand
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14

AL r't~'ns wishing Eoof rooms. o. board
as.s EfIsga r-aai.-zssIs r-f~<. lEsuv Central
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
MISCE1LANEOus WANTS.

aRLTNr;TOE Soc. q, Morgan. buys all
kind- OF SC midland cIuihiuc. pays niEsisst
prices: need coats. vests. PANTS and s".ili-'.-
tail and Tuxsdos very badly send postal u
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14

BEFORE MOVING. sell furniture aaf re7tH.r-
don't wait. send Iostal- A. ton. III - ~ T4oa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
ROOMS FOR Rent.


WASHINGTON. III - Rooms &c. &c. s.
su.clai .at.s 70 par1i-S. direct lines to World
E.a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-22
cos DRILLING FOR
 ARMY MANEUVERS
PROVISIONAL COMMANDS SPEND SUNDAY AT THE OLD CAMP GROUNDS NEAR EAST LAKE. LIVELY SHAM BATTLE.

The provisional companies A and K, which are to go to Manassas to the army maneuvers. spent yesterday at the old camp grounds near East Lake, and the entire day was spent in drills of various kinds, mostly extended order.
 Both companies were large, and this was considered the best drill they have yet had A sham battle was fought, and one of the companies captured hill which was being held by the other.
 Captain Lucian Brown was in charge of one of the companies, and Captain Evans in command of the other. The two com panies are composed of men from the Jefferson Volunteers, the Birmingham Rifles, the Brandon Light Artillery, Com pany A at Wooolawn and the Bessemer company Each company is about sev- enty men strong.
 NezSt Sunday will be the last all-day drill the companies will have, and the commanders are very desirous that every man who expects to go to Manassas will be present. Two battalion drills will be held this week, and every night the in- dividual companies will drill.
 It was quite amusing yesterday to see squads from the companies going through the crowds at East Lake and placing un- der arrest men who had failed to attend drill, and who were spending quiet afternoon at the lake.
 The young gallants were taken from the sides of their ladies and marched over to camp, where they were made to drill for a while but were afterwards released and allowed to go back to their fair ones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-22
UNION MEN VOTE TO
 BECOME SLUGGERS
MAN ARRESTED BY CHICAGO Po- LICE MAKE CONFESSION SAY. ING HE WAS INSTRUCTED TO BEAT STRIKE BREAKERS.

Chicago, August 2.-Captain Clancy of the stock yard police stations, announced today that a man who had been arrested with a number of others for beating a non-union man employed in the stock yards, had confessed to him that local union No. 213 of the Truckmens union had unanimously voted to adopt slugging methods in connection with the stock yards strike and that the six hundred members of the organization had been divided into squads by Business Agent James Bevins.
 The duty of these squads according to the confession, Capt. Clancy says he ob- tained from his prisoner, was to drag union men from street cars and beat them. Alexander Brezoski a non-union man was dragged this morning from an Ashland avenue car, near Thirty eighth street, severely beaten, robbed of his shoes and left half dead in the gutter. The police arrested Christian Byron, AL bert Allison Marcus De Busek, and John Petrosky, on a charge of being implicated in the assault.
 After being taken to the station Byron, according to Captain Clancy, told him the story given above. In addition, he declared that he and his companions boarded the car and Brezoski was pointed out to them by the conductor. They dragged him from the car and beat him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-22
SERMON
 BY OR. M'CORKELL
Savannah Pastor Breaches at
 First Presbyterian Church
MAN, HE TEMPLE OF GOD
Denounces Religious Pads That Are Sweeping the country-omnI- presence of the Lord-An
 Eloquent Speaker.

The Rev. pr. w. T. Mccorkell of savan- nah, Ga. preached a practical sermon yesterday at the First Presbyterian church on Man. the Temple of God"
 His text as taken from the I Kings 9;9, And the Lord said unto him, I have heard thy prayer and thy supplcation, that thou hast made before Me, I have hallowed this house, which thou hast built to put my name there forever; and Mine eyes and Mine heart shall be there perpetually."
 Dr. McCorkell, in stirring terms ex- plained the omnipresence of the Lord. He stated that we would forget the Lord even in the most important hour of our life but never, under any circumstances, was 1t possible for Him to forget us. That He is In us all the time, hearing our every word, and seeing our every action, not as an eaves-dropper, but as a watch full shephard. The preacher spoke of how the people of today were forgetting God to whose glory alone can life's graces triumph.
 He dwelt at length on the new religious fads that seized the people and their aw- full results. They have an intoxicating effect on the individual, giving him mo- tions that he Is divine. and producing the most contemptible concet. God is in us, and with us always, but nevertheless the creator and the creature are not the same. The watch-maker Is distinct from his watch, although the results of his work may be in 1t. Our Maker is just as distinct from us as the watch-maker from his watch
 Dr. McCorkell explained how the most insignificant justice of the peace, in the smallest county in the United States, commanded respect, and how those who violated the command were punished for contempt of court. Then what must be the punishment for him who shows con- tempt for the Lord and Ruler of the uni- verse?
 God Is in our heart. Heart is synonym with courageous. ''I can do all things through Christ, which strengthen me-" He explained how, during the time of light and happiness we will forget God, but during the hour of trouble and dark ness the thought of God will come back to us, and we will seek the Lord. If we knew what hour the Lord was coming we would wait for that time and then pre- pare for Him and try to live righteously and tnink we would be saved, but we would not To be saved we must not post pone, but we must accept Him at once and do good for His sake. if we would enter Ills kingdom.
 Dr. Mccorkell Is an eloquent speaker, and controls the perfect attention of his hearers. He will probably preach again next Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-22
TRIES TO MARRY
 GIRLOF 12 YEARS
POLICE PREVENT WEDDING OF A JUVENILE COUPLE FROM BLOC TON-GIRL'S> FATHER WILL TAKE HER LAC, HOME.

officer, I will marry this girl and her father can't keep me from it. It may take me six months. but I am going to marry her anyway. l am determined and noth- ing can keep me from it."
 This was the declaration of Walker Caldwell. 16-year-old boy from Blocton last night when he was taken in charge by Policeman Culpepper while he was trying to marry Josie Lamgston, 12- year-old girl, the daughter of J. E. Langs- ton of Blocton.
 The couple are safely housed in the of- flee of Chief wier. where each of them is curled up In big arm chair in cor Der sleeping as soundly and peacefully as If at home. They are under guard of a policeman until the girls father can come this morning to take her home.
 The couple had secured a marriage license and were bound to the nearest place where they could be made one They expected finally to wind up at Syla- cauga, where they were to live.
 The fond father telegraphed last night to catch the couple when they got off the train, but the telegram arrived too late and 1t was some time before they were located. They went from hotel to hotel said that they knocked at the outer storm doors to the Morris hotel lobby and waited for someone to tell them to "come h."
 The boy seems determined to marry the girl, and the father will have a hard time keeping them apart. He will be here this morning, and will decide what to do with the girl and the boy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-22
DEATH CLAIMS AN
 ESTEEMED PIONEER
WILLIAM A. WOOD DIES AGED 66. WAS PROMINENT IN DEVELOP MENT O. WOOD SETTLEMENT, NOW WooDLAWN.

William A. Wood, an old and we'll known citizen of Woodlawn, died at his home, 5126 Railroad avenue at an early hour last night MT. Wood was 66 years old, and had been a sufferer for some time with bronchial trouble, which was the cause of his death.
 Deceased was member of one of the largest and most influential families of this county, and was a pioneer in the development of this district. When the Alabama Great Southern railroad was built from Birmingham to Chattanooga a station was located in the Wood settle ment, and 1t was called Wood Station until fifteen years ago when the settle ment became an important suburb Of Birmingham, and the name was changed to Woodlawn, which shortly afterwards grew to be the fourishing and independ- ent town of Woodlawn
 The Wood family is largely entitled to honor and credit for this growth and importance
 MT. Wood leaves a family of three sons and two daughters, all grown, and all useful and active in the walks of life,
 The funeral will take place at the fam ily residence at 2:30 this afternoon, The intermsnt will be at Woodlawn cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-22
ROLLING MILL MAN
 IS CUT BY NEGROES
JOE SEABROOK ATTACKED AND BADLY STABBED = TAKEN TO HILLMAN HosPITAL-NEGRoES HAVE NOT BEEN CAUGHT.

Joe Seabrook. white man employed in the rolling mills at Gate City, was att tackled by negroes last night and cut in a dozen places besides being struck over the head with brass knucks or some other weapon.
 He was brought to the Hillman hospital about o'clock this morning in Lige Loy's ambulance and the physician at the hospital placed him at once on the operat- ing table, where his wounds were dressed. It Is not thought that they will prove fatal.
 The negroes who did the cutting have not been caught. It is thought they board ed a Gate City car after the cutting and came to Birmingham. It seems that Sea- brook went to the rescue of another white man who was engaged in fight with half a dozen or more negroes. The ne- groes turned on Seabrook and cut and beat him badly until other white men went to his assistance. Several of Sea- brooks friends came to the city with him last night and accompanied him to the hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-22
CASH DRAWER ROBBED.
Negro Arrested on Charge of Stealing
 $8 from Paups Cafe.

Rufus Buford, a negro waiter at Pauls, was arrested yesterday by Detectives Patton and Hamilton on a charge of larceny of sS from the cash drawer In the cafe.
 It seems that Saturday morning while the lady cashier was eating breakfast this negro slipped to the front of the cafe and took $s from the drawer. The money was missed and olew was found which. when followed up led to the arrest of the negro.
 The detectives could have arrested him Saturday morning, but the cafe needed his services throughout the day. so the negro was allowed to work on Tn plissful ignorance of the fact that he would be arrested. He will be tried before Judge Feagin today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-22
HORSE AND BUGGY STOLEN.
Tom o'Byrne Got Negro to Hold Horse
 But Negro Drove of.

Tom O'Byrne, one of Brmingham's best known citizens Is minus horse and buggy and plus a good deal of unpleas- ant experience as the result of getting strange negro to hold his horse at the union passenger station last night while he bought some tickets.
 The police have been asked to help find the horse and buggy, but so far have been unable to get even trace of the thief. It seems that Mir. o'Byrne drove up to the station and asked the negro who looked like miner. to hold his horse.
 He went Into the ticket office and pur- chased some tickets, and when he came out horse. buggy and negro were all gone. The police expect to have no trouble in tracing the negro as soon as they get some clue.