davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26

1T o. T. Dozier. Dr. Byron DoaIer  A strictly high-class Institute, for the scientific treatment of all Chronic Nervous, Blood, Skin. Rectal. Female and Genito- Urinary diseases, Deform- ities, Tumors. Stiff Joints, Cancer. Lupus, Malignant, Ulcers, Rheuma- tism, Tuberculosis and Consumption. HemorrhoIds, VarIcocele, Hernia
 and Venereal diseases of every
 name, nature, form and
 character are also treat
 cd, and legal guar antee of Cure will
 Be Given
 In every case. Our equipment, consisting of we'll kept prescription department, K Ray, Violet Ray, Static and Galvano- Faradic apparatus. Super-Heated Air, Arc Light Cabinet. Eurka Nebulizer and Ozone Inhalation for nose, throat and lungs, and thoroughly equipped Surgical Department, modern and up to-date in every particular, give us a prestige over all competitors in Ala bama in our special line of practice CORRESPONDENTS INVITED Consultation and examination free. Terms liberal and confidence held inviolate. Office hours 8 a. m. to [ D. m. Sundays, 8 a. m. toi1 p. m. A FEW OF MANY ENDORSE MENTs FROM THE PRESS: The Birmingham Ledger: Drs.- De z,er are without doubt the best known ] specialists in the South, and their fame is due entirely to their great \ skill.
 The Birmingham News: Both Drs. o. T. and Byron Dozier are reliable and experienced physicians and sur H geons, who deserve the great success \ which has been and Is theirs. Age-Herald: Drs. DoMer's long \ standing and approved abilities entitle them to the proud distinction of stand l Ing at the head of their profession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26
Miss Edwards ParaIyzed.

The bullet lodged in Miss Edwards head and evidently pressed against the spinal cord. for her entire body below the neck was paralyzed, although she was conscious and able to talk. She rec ognized the people about her. Doctors Cunningham and Wilson and B. G. Cope land were telephoned for and arrived at the house lbout 10 o'clock.
 Dr. Wilson stated after reaching the bedside that Miss Edwards might live, but that the chances were very slim. He
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26
To the Creditors of the MacAfee Co.,:

The said MacAfee company, having made an assignment for the benefit of creditors, and W. H. MacAfee. assignee, having filed his petition for the admin istration of such trust by the chancery court, and the chancellor having made an order designating the 1st day of February. 1905 as a day by or on which all claims of creditors must be presented; all parties in interest are hereby notified of the filing of such petition, and all per sons having claims against the trust estate are required to file the same, or a statement thereof, verified by affidavit. in the office of the register in chancery at Birmingham, Ala, by or on the day above specified or atetahrdetardetadlu above specified or the same will be for ever barred.
 This the z5 ds 1904
 T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26

E. T.. Shaw & Son, undertakers, Slz North Twentieth street Both phones g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26

GREEN 6 co. uNDERTAkERs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26
"The Smart Set"

"The Smart Set" the big colored rau
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-26

The Gawk ss the best cuts. Pf s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-29
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS.
They Are Very Enthusiastic for
Cockrcll for President.

Joplin. Mo-, juno 29.--.Before the
Democratic state convention to elect SO
delegates TO the national convention
met here today there was no talk OF
Hearst or Parker and II was fore
gone conclusion that the convention
would instruct for Cockrell for presl-
dent
The organization was IN control Of
the machine, s0-Culled. and the follow
ers Of Joseph +. Folk, the St Louis
Doodle prosecutor who liz running for
governor received but little recognition.
James A. Reed, ex-mayor of Kansas
city who withdrew last month from
the gubernatorlal race was named by
the machine as temporary chairman.
The state nominating convention will
be held at Jefferson city later In the
month.
Chairman Reed, in his speech mem
toned Parker Mcclellan and Hearst.
Parkers name brought forth some APP
plause and more Kisses. while the mem
ton Of Mcclellan and Hearst was fol-
lowed by considerable applause. The
mention of Cockrell brought the con-
vention to It's feet while hats were
waved for several minutes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-29
EOUCA T|ONAL NEEDS
OF THE SOUTH.
1t is TO Eradicate IIliteracy
Among the White
Population
HER MOST SERIOUS PROBLEM.
Southern States Have "a Per Cent Of
Whites aud OF Per Cent Of
Blacks lliterates,

st. Louis, Mo- June 29.In the an
nual convention of the National Edu-
cational association the election Of Off
GERS viii be held tomorrow. Although
no candidates for the presidency have
been announced the Indications point
to the election OF w H. Maxwell, SUI
perintendent Of schools of Greater New
York.
Capt. Percy Atkins In charge OF the
British educational exhibit at the ex-
position today discussed Popular Edu-
cation In England" and o. j. Kern Of
Rockford llls,, spoke on The Educa-
tiona Possibilities for the Country
child in the United States"
THE Educational Need OF the South"
was the subject Of an address by John
Herbert Phillips, superintendent OF
schools. Birmingham, Ala. who de-
clared that outside dozen cities In the
south there can be found today but few
men and few women who have received
even part Of their training IN the
public schools The primary need OF
the south today, he said, was "A more
liberal infusion OF the spirit OF true
Democracy. as represented by jefferson
hundred years ago the realization
Of the American ideal which opens wide
for every child OF whatever race or
color, the door Of opportunity, Con-
tinuing, he said:
While the south Is not Indifferent to
the problem of negro iliteraoy she has
reached the deliberate and solemn con-
clusion that her greatest and most seri-
Gus problem Is the illlteracy of her ma
tive white population. While the south
ern states have only "a per cent of the
total white population OF the United
states they have "a per cent OF the
white illlterates over 10 years old I'm
the country"
During an intermission the conven-
ton was treated To q recital on the
mammoth pipe organ that Is being
erected I'm Festival hall, Scott Brooks,
of Leland Stanford university render
ing a medley. rhe organ, which is re-
puted to be the largest pipe organ In
the world, Is as yet only one-thlrd COM
pletcd.
Later Il, y. Bryan former superin-
tendent OF education IN the Philippine
Islands, talked on education In the
Philippines
Mir Bryan spoke Of the great results
accomplished IN an educational way by
the United States In the past three
years, saying that no less than 300, 600
natives Of the Philippines speak and
write the English language.
u. y. snyder president OF the state
normal Greedy Colo, spoke on "Our
Educational Creed"
After the appointment OF commit
tee on nominations, which will report
tomorrow, the convention adjourned for
the dlN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-29
SHE AL|ENAT TED
HIS AFFECTIONS
For Stealing Her Husband, Mrs
HartwelI Sues Irinda Watson
For $40, 900.
TOOK HIM OFF TO PARK CITY.
Then They Went to Oregon Where
They Lived Together Until Their
Return to This City.

A $4,000 damage suit for alternating
the affections Of her husband Byron E,
Hartwell, was filed I'm the district court
today by Mrs Margaret ]. Hartwell
against Irlnda Watson, who, 1t is al
legged is now living with Hartwell at
500 south Third East street i'm this city.
Mrs, Hartwell alleges In her complaint
that In September, 1896, the defendant
wrongtully and maliclously entIced her
husband away from her and went with
him to Park city. whore they lived to-
gether until about July 90, 1902. The
defendant then induced Hartwell to go
to Oregon with her where they lived
until March, 1903 when they returned
to this city. where they have resided
together continuously mp to the present
time
BY reason of such conduct on the
part Of defendant plaintiff alleges that
she has been deprived of the affection.
comfort and support of her husband,
and has thereby suffered great humilia-
ton, sorrow and distress Of mind to her
damage In the aum stated above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-29
MINERS IN DENVER.
Deported Men from Cripple Greek
Join the Colony of EXiles.

Denver, colo. June 2o.--Thlrty-nlne
men deported from Cripple Creek last
night under military escort, arrived In
this city today, joining the colony OF
eXiles already established here. This
colony numbers over 700 men and they
have organized a local union affiliated
with the Western Fedora ton of Miners.
Up to date 1888 men have been forci-
bly, expelled from the Cripple Creek dis
trict by the military. In addition hun
dreds lied to avoid arrest ana lncarcer-
alton About go union miners against
whom. it is said criminal charges will
be filed, are still in suctody OF the mil
itary at Cripple Creek and Victor
1t was Cen Bells intention TO de-
bark the deportees last night at colo
RADIO Springs, but az the authorities Of
that city strongly protested the train
was forwarded to Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-29
GERMAN SHIPPERS.
Memorial Relative to Admins
tratloh of American. Customs.

Berlin June 29.--An important memo
rial OF the American customs admins
tration and German trade has been
presented by the League Of German
Manufacturers TO Chancellor Won Bue-
low, Baron Won Richtoff, secretary OF
foreign affairs; Herr Mueller, Prussian
minister of commerce and Industry and
10 Herr Buenz German consul general
at New York, who Is now In Berlin,
The memorial Is based upon material
which the league collected In accord
ance with a resolution adopted In 1908,
and was written by the Saxon manu-
facturer, Alfred Petschow who was
sent to the United States 10 collect in
formation among importers. The league
summarizes its Views In the following
five points,
First-The American government
should be prevailed upon to accept Ger
man manufacturers declaration, sworn
10 before American consuls as evidence
In all cases.
Second--It Is necessary to re-intro-
duce the former privilege of appealing
directly to the American treasury de-
partment, because, under the present
practise, decision rendered by the
general appraisers can not be over
thrown even when the courts find II
to he erroneous.
Third--The general appraisers should
be required to communicate TO the
importer sentenced the penalty and du-
ty and reasons for the boards deci-
sions, so that the importer can defend
himself
Fourth-The practise of CHASING Ger
man goods sold In the United States as
consigned and subject TO special legis-
lation merely because the invoices are
made out in dollars and cents should
cease.
Flfth-Shipments of goods and sam
pies should not be detained in public
store houses as hitherto under the
buyers refusal to take the goods be-
cause Of too late delivery. as the sam
pies are no longer availa BILE for the APP
proaching season,
The memorial complains that such
detention now occurs even when bond
Of security is offered. II concludes
with reference to the Importance to the
German market to American exporters
as being much greater than that Of tho
American market to Germany, and ar
CUES, therefore, that II Is only ques-
ton of how the German government
acts I'm the matter which win decide
the response OF the American govern
ment to the wishes OF the German
manufacturer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-29
ouly AFTER AN ALL-OAY FIGHT.
n...;,os Reiterated West Leaving
Forty Dead laps Lost One
Hundred.
RUSSIAN BaTTLESHlp BANNED
l,ouclad collldes With the Navarin
At CrOnstadt Doing Considerable
Situation Today.

~otlo June 90, $3.50 p. nit Is un-
.aclally reported that the Chik wa"
C..a Cb,t an shan and so Cho Chan
,.s,s southeast Of that part OF Port
INN aefenses. were captured on sun
sas o,ter an all.day fight beginning
,,eb an artillery duel SO Cho Chan'
a i added. was first captured and the
,,hs, forts fell soon afterward' the
russians retreated west, leaving ~
aead The number Of wounded mas
rot been ascertalned. The Japanese
force consisted Of all branches Of the
service. The japanese lost three OIL
GERS and hundred men killed or
wounded. and captured two guns and
quantity OF ammunition The officials
here do not credit the report
SOMEBODY WIS CARELESS.
ST. Petersburg, June 20, GIG p. MA
report has just reached the Associated
Press correspondent that the Russian
bonclsd Netron Menia rommed the
Russian battleship Navarln at Cron-
sadt this afternoon. The clrcum-
Stances and the extent Of the damage
have not yet been ascertained,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-29
COLORADO MINERS.
Application for Writ of Habeas
Corpus i'm Some Gases.

Cripple Creek, Colo. June 2a.---Appll-
cation was made 10 Judge w. =. Seeds.
I'm the district court today by Atty
Frank J. Hangs, representing the West
ern Federation OF Miners. for wrlta Of
habeas corpus for Albert Bllat,J John Co
gan and +, NJ. Grefer, three men con-
fined In the county jail under military
guard, Writs Were issued directed to
Sheriff Edward BELL. The cases may
be heard tomorrow. The object OF the
proceedings II TO determine whether the
union men under arrest, against whom
no chages have been filed, are being
held as military or civil prisoners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-29
An Attempted Lynching.

South Haven, Mich, June 29.-Au at
tempt has been made to lynch Charles
l.. Allison, we'll known citizen and
Sunday school worker, VINO was ar
rested yesterday on the charge OF as
saulting l-year-old Edith Secor A
crowd surrounded the city hall, where
Allison had been taken, and several
demonstration were made.
a demonstration continued through
the evening, and early today fifty citl-
zens went 90 the door, demanding adj
mlttance. They shouted that they We're
prepared 10 break down the door and
lynch the prisoner The officers on
guard telephcned for help. A posse
which the sheriff had sworn I'm arr
rived soon after and n fierce fight en-
sued before the men were driven away.
Many were severely injured but u is
not thought there We're any fatalitis
The prisoner was spirited away and
taken TO Paw-Paw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-29
FIRE IN NEW YORK.
Hundred and Fifty Girls Have a
MARROW Escnne.

New York June 20. Three alarms Of
fire have been turned in for fire in
the three-story building at iS3 and 4Sj
Broadway One hundred and nifty girls
employed In the building rushed out
the Broadway side The buildings are
occupied by several large firms
The fire started In the sub-cellar of
No AS, occupied by Rice 81 Hochster,
dealers In celluloid All the employees
IN the building escaped, but more than
20 hremen were overcome by the dense
smoke created by the burning celluloid.
one Of these, capt. Edward Levy, was
found I'm the cellar after he had been
missing more than an hour hour and
his condition Is regarded as critical.
The loss is placed at Slj0000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-29
HOMES INUNDATED.
Cloudburst Near Plttsburg. Pa,
Responsible for Much Damage.

Pittsburg Pa. June 29--Over five
hundred homes. business houses and
schools, a short distance from Pittsburg
on the Pan Handle railroad were In
undated by cloud-burst last night
Many buildings and bridges were wash
ed away horses and cattle were drown
ed and az least one life was lost. There
were many narrow escapes,
The flood did not subside until day
Hight ana many families slept out OF
doors all night, Tracks were washed
away and many towns above and below
Oakdale and Carnegie are without
means OF communication.
The only fatality reported so far was
the drowning OF an unknown Italian,
The damage will reach 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-29
Fire at Lake Placid, n. Y.

Utica, y. Y, June pa special from
Lake Placid says that fire broke out
I'm the large barn connected with the
American house at Newman, the Lake
Placid railroad station, shortly after
midnight The barn was destroyed
and also a quantity of lumber and sew
cral small buildings, II was feared
that the section OF the village near the
station would be destroyed but the
flames We're stopped without extensive
demage. This part of the village IL
now frequented by summer visitors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-29
Damage Judgment Reversed.

The supreme court has reversed the
Judgment Of the lower court IN the case
Of Joseph Fnves VS. the Rio Grande
Western Railway company, appellant
Plaintiff was awarded judgment In
Judge Stewards court for $3.50 as dam
ages for personal injuries received,
This judgment is reversed In an opin-
ion written by Justice Bartch and cons
cured In by Justice McCarty. Chief
Justice Baskin dissents from the opin-
ion and holds that the Judgment should
have been affirmed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-29
RUSSIANS REPORTED TO
Be BADLY DEFEATED.

Tien Tsn, June EFT Is rumored
that the Russians were defeated about
lG miles east of Hai-Cheng yesterday.
and Il Is added that owing to the rapid
advance OF the japanese the Russians
at Ia Tohe Kiao are hurrledly retreat
ing north. fearing to be cut of.
AS reported from Hal.Cheng yester-
day lighting occurred June 20 and 81 at
Dalien hill, about % miles southwest Of
ia Tche Klao, resulting IN Russian
defeat,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-29
II AM INNOCENT"
So Declared Man Charged With
Slashing Dumont's Airship,

St Louis Mo, June 29-"I am en-
tirely Innocent" declared Charles f.
Morrison, Of Sugar Run, Pa, today
when asked regarding the charge that
he slashed Santo-Dumonts airship
Morrison has been confined in the po-
lice station on the fair grounds since
his arrest, but the authorities have Sc
cured little evidence against him.
II Is stated that Mr.. Dumont viii
leave today or tomorrow for Paris TAX
ing the gas bag with him and return to
the United States, probably within six
weeks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-29
ARTHUR RUSSELL JEFFREys.
New York Police Have Sent Out a
General Alarm for Him.

New York, June ga general alarm
has been sent out by the police for
Arthur Russell Jeffreys nephew of Sir
Robert Geofferine, OF ottawa, ont, He
has been missing from his temporary
home in this city since June IL, The
young man is well known in society
here and at Newport, No details as to
his disappearance are known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-29
HARVARD AND YALE.
Commencement Exercises at the
Institutions Are Features Today.

Cambridge, Mass, June 29.-Har-
wards commencement today attracted
a greater number OF persons than In
any years, especially those from the
ranks OF the older graduates Of the
university. The procession to Sanders
theater, where the exercises were held,
was headed by the candidates for hon
orary degrees and included GOV. Bates
and stan Among the commencement
speakers was Frederick W. Cattlett Of
Wellsville, o., whose topic was THE
Millionaire In Politics" President
Eliot admitted that the hundred cnndi-
dates for the degree OF bachelor Of arts
and degrees were conferred upon the
candidates for bachelors OF agriculture.
UPON the graduates Of medical and
dental schools, the graduates OF the law
school and the graduates OF the d-
NinitY school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-29
Wisconsin Day at Fnir.

81 Iduis, Mo- June Wisconsin
1ay was colcllt ted at the Louisiana pur-
chase eNTCtition today Gov Ia Toilette
made a short address and the building
was lrosen;ed 10 the exposition by ex-
Gov, Heard, president of the Wisconsin
state board OF managers
West Virginia state building also was
dedicated today Gov 4, u, White ac-
ccpicd to building FOR his state. The
r. MCGraW.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-29
GUTKE'S CONFESSION.
Result of II Is a New Grand Jury
Investigation.

st. Louis, Mo. June 2o--As a result OF
the confession Of Charles A. Gutke. the
grand jury began today new Doodle in
yestigation. Six members Of the alleged
combination and six members OF the
house OF delegates who were not menu
bers of the combination, were summoned
10 testify, presumably In confederation OF
revelations made by Gutke
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-29
HELPED THEMSELVES.
Hungry Hoboes Break Into Store on
Second South Street.

A small store. owned by A. Ferro,
sos west Second South street, was bur-
glarlzed early this morning. The
thieves gained entrance by breaking in
the rear door. They first filed them
selves with checkers and cheese and
then made of with q dozen pocket
knives, revolver, 10 cents from a
slot machine and about 10 cents worth
OF stamps. The police We're notified of
the robbery, and they are now In hot
pursuit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-29
COURT NOTES.

Suit TO foreclose trust deed was
filed IN the district court today BIZ the
Utah Loan & building association
against Lizzie G, Stocking and Frank
II. Stocking. The property foreclosed
is part Of lot 0, block 3. plat g. and the
amount Of the judgment asked S3.2i7, II
together with $3.50 az attorneys fees,
Frank Hyde filed suit I'm the district
court today against the Park City Gold
& silver Mining company to recover
81 600 and interest alleged to be due on
a promissory note executed by defend
ant on Oct 20 1903.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-29
sILvERwARE STOLEN.
Thieves Get Into the Home Of Mrs
Anderson on @ Street.

Burglars entered the home Of Mrs,
Mary Anderson, 1913 @ street, about 6
o'clock last evening and puTolned a
quantity Of silverware. A breast pin
and some silver knives, forks and
spoons wer stolen. The matter was re-
ported to the police authorities and de-
tectives are working on the case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-29

had been stranglod 10 death was found
nc1ung In the Mississippi river al the 81
laul houm. The appearance Of the body
aud the nurnor I'm which the cloth was
wound about the throat indicates that
tl,C woman was murdered and thrown IN
g the river Her Identity is a mystery
She was apparently 30 years Of age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-29
Maine Republicans Convene.

Bangor. Ne. June 20 THE Repub-
lican state convention assembled here
today with William a. Cobb OF Rock
land Charles n Prescott OF BLddeford,
Bert NJ. Fernald Of Poland ana Eliot
Wood ~ Winthrop, rival candidates
for the gubernatorlal nomination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-29
AT YALE.

New Haven. Conn, June 2o--The
formal commencement exercises and
the annual alumni dinner were the two
chief features Of today's program at
Yale, The usual commencement pro-
ccssion OF candidates for degrees. menu
bCrs Of the corporation, faculty and
graduates was abandoned because OF
the rain,
Among the distinguished guests on
the platform In Woolsey hall were VIII
liam n. Taft, secretary Of war; Wong
Kai Kah. Chinese commissioner TO the
ST. Louis exposition. Wnitelaw Reid,
Gov. John q. Brady Of Alaska
The degree OF bachelor OF arts was
conferred upon 210 candidates. and
bachelor Of philosophy on ne, one can
didate was made n bachelor Of hne
arts one a bachelor Of music, So bach
elors Of law; "a bachelors OF divinity.
81 masters OF arts, five masters OF law;
six masters of science, two civll en-
gineers: two mechanical engineers: q
masters Of forestry; % doctors OF med
lcine and 80 doctors OF philosophy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-29
Brenning Coach Mine on Fire,

Billings. Mont, June 29-The Bren-
ming coal mine, near sheridan Wyo,
Is on FIRE. No lives have been lost.