davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-02
S. A. E.'S ELECT OFFICERS.
Convention at Columbus
 Ends With Brilliant Banquet.

Columbus, Ga, January 1-(Special)- The first convention of the Epsilon pro- vince of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra ternity ended with a brilliant banquet tonight. The convention will be held in Atlanta two years hence and Gamma and Iota provinces, embracing several south ern states will be invited to meet with the province on that occasion.
 The election of officers reseulted as fol- lows: President. ]. Clay Murphy, Macon: Vice President, J. D. Chappelle, Greens boro. Ala; Secretary and Treasurer, Guy Garrard. Columbus; Honorary Vice Pres idents, J. E. Wray, H. R. Goetchius. Co., Iumbus W. W. Brandon, Tuscaloosa, Ala, F. A. Stovall, Savannah.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-02
 BEAVERS REMAINS LEAVE.
Are Sent to DanvilIe, IT,, Where His
 Relatives Live.

The remains of w. M. Beavers whose throat was cut Christmas eve in front of the Country club at North Birmng- ham, were yesterday sent to Danville. H., where his relatives live.
 Beavers was killed by Harry Moore, who confessed before the coroner's jury that he cut Beavers throat in self de- fense. The finding of the jury was in accord with Moore's statement. Beavers dead body was found lying across the pavement by a young lady going to Christmas tree. The remains were sent to Illinois by Warner Smiley company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-02
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Young Man Was Killed in Tunnel By
 Falling Stone.

Enos Mcdonald, young white man, was crushed to- death under a falling stone in the Seaboard Air Line tunnel near Trussville. The accident occurred about 10 o'clock yesterday morning and the remains of the young man were brought to Birmingham yesterday after noon and carried to Gaudins. They will be sent to Pennsylvania for interment.
 The young man was working in the last end of the tunnel. It is supposed that a portion of the rock was loosened by a blast. The work is being done by McAfee & Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-02
(GRO SERIOUSLY HURT.
 By a Street Car at Avenue A land Twentieth Street.

I'd Kemp. a negro visiting here
 ieorgia, was run over and badly in-
 yesterday afternoon about 1 o'clock
 treet car at the corner of Avenue
 South Twentieth street. The negro's
 tas broken and he was cut about head. He was unconscious and unable some time to tell his name. The man carried to the house of a negro Fed Hill near jAvenue c and Sixth Ieet It seems tpat he was riding south la Highland cak and got off at Avenue IHe walked behibd the car he had been and started acrSss the track when he $ struck by a nokthbound car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-02
charoed With Gamina.

R. F. Alexander was arrested last night by Police Captain Johnston and Police man Murphy on a charge of gaming. The charge was preferred by citizen and Alexander was found on Twentieth street near Second avenue. He Is supposed to run a gaming house over the Dude saloon at the corner of Second avenue and Twentieth street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-02
Mrs. M. L. Wyatt.

Mrs. M l.. Wyatt died at hef Residence. 10l4 Central avenue. at 1:15 o'clock this morning of pneumor ia.
 The deceased leaves one chfd and husband, who is local representative of Spragus. Warren & Co. of Chicago. and has a large circle of friends: The fune- ral arrangements will be Announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-02
Moran.Hanniqan Marriaae.

of Chattanooga were married yesterday afternoon by the Rev, Father O'Reilley at the parsonage of St. Pauls church. There were only few of the friends of the contracting parties present at the wedding. The young man lives at Pratt City, where he is we'll known
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-02
CATEGORICAL DENIAL
 IS MADE FROM PARIS

Paris. January 1.--At the Japanese le- gation tonight Minister Montono author zide the Associated Press to make cate gorical denial of a report that advices had been sent from the legation at Paris to the Japanese minister at London that Russia had decided not to grant the Japa- nese proposals These reports came from London and New York to Paris. while off, hcials generally were participating in
 brilliant new years festivities centering
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. Ada DeEold.

Mrs Ada De Fold. aged 20 years, died yesterday morning at the residence of her husband, Eleventh street and Second ave- nue. The funeral services will be con- ducted this afternoon at o'clock and the interment will be in Elm Leaf cem- etery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-02
Mrs. Marie A. condrey.

Mrs Manic A. Condrey died yesterday afternoon at Avenue I and Twenty-sev- enth street. The funeral services will be conducted this afternoon at o'clock from the family residence. All South Six teenth street. and the interrnent will be in Woodlawn cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-02
w. T. simmons.

w T. simmons. aged 52 years. died yes terday at Leeds, Ala. The funeral ser vices will be conducted this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Hebron church and the interment will be fin the cemetery at Leeds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-02
EASTERN OUTLOOK
 EXTREMELY GLOOMY

London, January l-The Tar eastern outlook Is gloomy. No further news has developed but the fact that not single telegram from Japan has been received by any London newspaper since Thursday night fin itself creates alarm. The tele- graph company is not aware Of any de- lay in the transit of messages and 1t, therefore is supposed that the Japanese government is stopping dispatches. The feeling of apprehension was reflected at Lloyds yesterday, underwriters demand ing additional premium to cover war risk on all vessels, no matter of what nationality, proceeding east of Singapore.
 The London morning papers print alarm ist statements. The Daily Telegraph,' in leaded type, says:
 Even in diplomatic circles, hitherto sanguine of peace, there is recognition that rupture is all but inevitable. Neith- CT Japan nor Russia. will abate anything of their claims, and there is no disposi- tion on either side to invite the media tion of friendly powers. It is believed that Japan will take decisive steps With ill the next few days unless concilatory message Is dispatched from St. Peters burg, contingency which those best able to form Judgment do not anticipate
 The Daily Mail says the situation has reached a place where Russia has either to communicate to Japan or precipltate hostilities
 The sailing of the Nippon mall boat Inaba Laur which was fixed for yester- day from England. has been postponed.
 Among unconfirmed ;rumors in steam shir, circles, ii is said that the Peninsula and Oriental Steamship companies have sold four of their liners through French firm to Russia.
 The Daily Mails Malta correspondent reports that five Russian torpedo boat destroyers, which are undergoing repairs there have suddenly been ordered to sea in an unfinished condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-02

at the Elysee palace. The foreign gem erla office and other government estab- lishments were closed, and the ambassa- dors, ministers and distinguished person. ages were taking part in a series of off cial functions. The general tone of off cial comment during these informal ex- changes was somephat improved, Pres ident Loubet's address to the diplomatic corps taking international peace as a text. The new Russian ambassador, M. Nelidoff, the Japanese minister, Montono, were among the attentive listeners to the presidents remarks, and consequently the report of Paris advices that Russia had decided not to grant aJpan's pro- posals, was somewhat inexplicable at the Japanese legation
 Tonight Minister Montono received a number of his countrymen and officials The patriotic sentiment of the Japanese Is shown in the declaration of the lega- tion entrance with large Japanese flags. Asked regarding these utterances of Baron Hayashi. minister Montono said that certainly no such report emanated from him, and that he was the usual medium for advices of this character to his colleagues in London. He remarked that on the contrary the day had passed without advlces having been received, and that the status of the situation con- tinued to be the awaiting of Russia's reply.
 When asked for his views on the out look of the maintenance of peace. Min ister Montoon asked to be excused from replying. saying that the situation was too delicate to permit him to express his views on possible results. lie said. how ever, that there were no advices today warranting a more serious view of the situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-02
WEDNESDAY,, JAN. 6,
 PRINCE OF PILSEN." Seats on sale Monday.
BIJOU.

3e2utifuI Life Picture Supcrbly v Presented.
 NEXT WEEK of the Popular Fayorite for
 One Week, Inne-Harlan Musical Comedy
 Company,
 rresenting kNICkERBoCkER GIRL" pn sale Friday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-02
JAPAN AND RUSSIA ABOUT TO
 PLUNGE INTO EXPECTED WAR
(Contlnued from First Pagel

lin. RusslSYs reply, 1t Is ,smofficially en- nounced, was sent to Japan yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-02

Till act which 1t was Mr. C1evelands purpose to overthrow Could any state ment be more convincing as to the ex- treme delicacy of the tariff situation and the danger of making radical issue re- garding it2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-02

lin. RussSfs reply, 1t Is ,smofficially en- noun6ed, was sent to Japan yesterday.
 FeudaI Battle Songs.
 TolSio, January Lit is now stated that Sir Claude Macdonald the British min ister to Japan. urged the purchase by England of the Gillian battleships Consti- tuition and Libertad.
 A significant and curious feature of the new year festivities, now at their height, Is the revival of the old feudal battle songs by the people here.
 Russian Press Is Very Patriotic.
 Moscow, January 1.-The government order to publish nothing in relation to the movement of troops is patriotically observed by every Moscow paper. One editor, said to be the Associated Press correspondent. said:
 T know exactly where each division Is going to the far east and know the name of the officers who have been or dered not to stir out of Moscow in view of the possible receipt of sudden march ing orders"
 Another editor impatient and confident of victory, said: '"rhe Russian army will prove as disastorus to the Japanese as did Mont Pelee to Martinique"
 When asked to explain the utter indif- ference of the Muscovites, he said That Is due to loyalty. Wait till the emperor issues a manifesto declaring war. Then Russian sentiment will burst forth; but a manifesto is improbable in the immedi- ate future even If the Japanese occupy Korea"
 Both editors expressed concern as to the possibility of American intervention. One of them remarked: "The attitude of the United States has become equvocal. We do not like the dispatch of American warshlps Still the Russians cannot be- lieve that their old friends will give &C., tive assistance to Japan"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-02
No information at Moscow.

Moscow, January 1.-Nothing confirm atory of the advces from Paris to Baron Hayashi, the Japanese minister at Lon don is known here. A high official said to the Associated Press today that he still believed the trouble will ultimately be arranged. An uneasy feeling prevails here, however. and the bourse very weak.
 No Time Was Fixed.
 St. Petersburg, January 1.-The several announcements to the effect that Japan s last note to Russia made no conditions re- garding a time limit for a reply were off, cially confirmed today through semi official news agency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-02

Omaha, Neb., January 1.-Nearly 800 democrats of Nebraska tonight celebrated the ninety-ninth anniversary of Andrew Jaekson's victory over the British at New Orleans, and the thirteenth annual banquet of the Jacksonian club of Ne braska.
 The event was the best attended and most enthusiastic of any in the history or the club. The speakers included Sen ator Francis G. Newlands of Nevada Congressman David DeArmond of Mis- souri and Congressman Hitchcock of Me- braska
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17

New line of Percales, at
Fasset,'s
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17

Judge Pyke made us a call
Thursday while on his way TO
Hooper for short stay. Judge
and Mrs. Pyke w.r. preparing to
move back 10 Hooper this month
but were interrupted in their plans
by the sudden and serious illness
from heart trouble Of their daugh-
ter. Lorena, n nurse in the Emer-
gency hospital in Denver Mrs.
PIXIE ia now with her daughter
and will probably be obliged to
take her to n lower aiitud. until
she is entirely recovered Mosca
Herald.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17
Physicians and Druggists.

Ford and Sturgeon, prominent drug
trim at Rocky iiill Station, Ky, writes.
1--WE Were requested 10y DIR. q. h. SING.
ley TO send for Ilcrbinc Tor the benefit
Of our customers We ordered three
dozen in December, and We are glad 10
say, llcrblne has given such great satiB.
faction that We have duplicated thus
order thre" times, and today We gave
your salesman another order We bcg
to say DR. q. Il. Snlgley takes pleasure
IN recommending liorbine." JNr bottle
nt Weiss Chapman Drug Store
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17
Coming Attractions.

p,l N ll Il
l.a,,.,;
J.. H. u.,;' r..',.:' w., "'
~, ,,,-pI-C' ~
,l,'. ,,;',.,...'.,.
TLo o,n,,,,,,,. ,'.. KIT. '7'
.,,n,,,,,I'I ,,a ,.I
....,, I -
,.,.. 49,.
,hron.h a., .,., 49, -
....,, =, -. ~,
Just closed return engagements in
Colo. Springs, Pueblo aud TINT
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17

! never approved of Judge Par
ker's hiding his political views and
| must condemn his timId opposi-
ton to the tariff and trust iniquities
believing that the true stand for Il
Democratic candidate to take, both
for social justice and political sue.
cess, is such rs was taken by
Thomas Jefferson in his famous
phras": Equal rights for all;
special privileges to none. Hen
ry George, Jr.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17
Watch For u chin,

However slight n, this time OF year
and in this climate, i, Is the for-runn.r
OF malaria. A disposition 10 yawn, and
an all tired out feeling even comes be-
for. the chill. iI-rbin-, 10y its promp,
cumulative action on the liver. drives
til. malarial germs out OF the system,
puriii.s the blood, tones up tn. system
and restores health. Joc at W-is. CHAP
man Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17

At the district convention held
Mt Alamosa Monday night james
ID. Pitcher WAS renominated for
prosecuting attorney. j Z. Neer-
kamp had the delegation of his
own county AMI three deIegates
from S"guache. In the 18th judi
cinl district u nomination on the
republican ticket is equal 10 an
election.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17

Miss Emma NorInnd, arcompa
med 10y her littl" nephew, Master
Manning Norland. left Thursday
evening for Chicago She will
visit til. Worlds Far at 81. Louis
en- her return trip and expects to
be home in about six weeks. La
lara Chronicle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17

All records for the shipmen, Of
melons from the Arkansas valley,
in Colorado, have been broken this
year. In three days. more thau
l,GOO,OOO canial"up.- were shipped
from Rocky Ford mud vicinity over
the Santa l'e rmlronl. Most of
these melons went To the far ctst
.rn markets.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17

". :. Eaily, T.. q. True. Texas, writes
My wife had been suffering live years
with paralysIs m her arm. when | was
persuaded to us.' Billiards. Snow Lini.
m.n,, which cured her all right. have
also used it Tor old sores, fros, bites. and
skin .ruptions. |, does the work" 35c.
ioc and si.oo bottl. at Weiss Chapman
Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17

1t will be noticed that all put ic
documents now being dlstribul I'd
bear the stamps of the Printo $
union.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17

Gen. Bloomfield went to Denver
Tuesday night on legal business
and while in the city he took in the
state convention.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17

}. NJ. Blak-y is visiting n. Shaw
nee, Colorado, and writes tina, he
will b. BON. in tim. to vote.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17

September 2ls, the Model
Bakery will begin Ia serve meals
on short orders aud oysters.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17

Call up phone white 2l3 when
you wan, bread and cakes de.
livered a. your homes.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-09-17
A. L. Stroup, PHI. NJ,

t. ERYTHING IN ID RUG 5
WooDMEN TEMPLE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-18
UNMATCHABLE VALUES In
COLORED DRESS GOODS

Splendid assortment Of new Oxford
sackings, SO inches wide, green,
grey, brown, sale for. ...........25 25c
36-inch black, blue, brilliantines.
value 40c, today's sale price. 80. Csc
40-inch nub Crystal cloth, navy blue,
40c value, today's sale price. 80. Csc
3S-in. navy blue Shark Skin cloth,
40c value, sale price. Csc
36-inch all wool Flannel Suitings,
red, blue, black, brown, usual SOC
values, today's sale. .39c
27-in. Plaid and checked, also strip
ed Mohair Waistings, SOC kind,
Ioudy ''..,.,.., .......'....... SIC
45-in. Panama cloth, green, blue,
black, cream and grey, 81 value,
today's dress goods sale price. =. . ACC
36-in Plaid dress goods, all colors. .49c
36-in. Brilliantines in fancy weaves,
dotted effects, all colors, sale. q. . .49c
36-in. Venetians, blue, brown, tan,
grey, black and red, sale price. .49c
36-in. Cheviots, all colors, value 75c,
choice today's sale. .49c
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-18
NEW MOTORMAN
PAINFULLY HURT
WAS THROWN FROM PLATFORM OF
CAR.
The Strange Thing Is He Can't Tell
How II Happened-Was a
New Man.

A peculiar and painful accident oc-
CURED on one of the city street cars
about 1030 Sunday evening.
Emery Koontz, a new motorman,
was in charge of the car and was COM
ing north on South Market street and
after crossing the Pennsylvania rail-
road tracks something happened that
sent the motorman off the platform
leaving him to be picked up in the
street unconscious. When seen by a
News reporter Mr.. Koontz said he did
not remember what took place or any
thing about it, that it all occurred so
suddenly he could not tell how he got
off the car.
1t is supposed by those who are more
experienced, that the new motorman
must have in some manner come in
contact with the current and the cleo
trio shock was what caused him to
fall. The fall onto the pavement
bruised Mr.. Koontz severely. A scalp
wound was inflicted on the forehead
The right shoulder and wrist were
sprained so that bandages were neces-
sary and the right leg was injured.
He was brought to the square on the
car and taken to the Office Of DR.. Z.
d. Brandt where he received surgical
attention.
Mr.. Koontz formerly resided on the
Kemery farm midway between Canton
and Massillon and has only been in
this city short time. At present he
resides at the corner Of Fifth and
Shorb streets.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-18

54-in. Flannel Suitings, mixed, greys,
browns and blues, 75c value, sale ACC
54-in. Suitings, browns. blacks, 75c
values, today's sale price sale. .49c
15 pcs. 54-inch imported novelties,
all the new effects, value $125, sale
price ''.'...... $lO0
10 pcs. 52-in. imported novelty Suit
ings, value $3.50 to $l.75, sale
46-in. extra heavy Bedford Cord, in
cream, value $500, sale price. .$1.50
45-in. heavy sicilians in fancy color
ing. priced ......$125, $3.50 to $500
52-in. Sicilians in brown and navy,
value, $3.50, today's sale. .$1.25
56-in. Cravenettes in all colors. ....
..,... ...... ........Sl.75 and $500
54-in. Venetians, broadcloths, all
colors and black, $1.25 value. .. .s1.O0
54-in. black Broadcloths. 81 to 81 yard
54-in. nub Cheyiots, in green, blue,
brown, and black, value $3.50 to
81, today's sale. ale.................$1 $1.25
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-18
Fairbanks at CHICAGO.

Chicago, Oct. Ex-senator Fair
banks was in the city only about three
hours today, arriving from Milwaukee
about 8 o'clock this morning, and
leaving for the east at noon
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-18
SOUTH END Department STORE.
Phones 39e.
1--WE SELL EVERYTHING"

Office Holders Going Home to Vote.
Washington, Oct. 16.-The exodus
of voters to the far west has begun.
1t is estimated that ten per cent of
those west of Chicago have already
left Washington.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-12
Dunmure.

- Die scranton Sienwerfe iollen
Snr6 3wei gnbautcn pergrOBert merbeu.
= Der befannte bieIise Sanimann
30. s. Solanb itarb am Wtontag mad,
elmer furien araufbeit, na6bem CT iid)
am Samita9 einer Operation unterwors
fen batte.
- Der Stalieuer Steiano Dtafiuli
bon Smitb StraBe, Der felt einieen
Mtonaten franfelte unb ibon ;meimal
uorber Selbitmprb periu6te, mnrSe am
Sonnta9 WtOrgeu etma I3 llbr nabe
Dem 0io. Z 9Saiierbebdlter entlang ben
Sadawanna @eleiien b6s Scrfleii6t tobt
auf9efunoen unO es eri6eint unslpeifelr
bait, baB CT iih auf Die @eleile legte,
um iif pon einem 3n9e tDOten su lals
len. Seine Satin muroe Inn Wtitters
na6t bur6 leine Sepegunseu I'M Clint
mer 9eipedt, legte iih aber wieber gum
Shlafe nicoer, alS Wiaifuli ibr erflarte,
oaB ct einen 3ruuf SSufer sebolt babe,
moranf CT itd aud wieber nieoerlegte.
Surge 3eit nahber ermadte Die ,Srau
mieocr unb fanb baum ben Wtann abme.
lenO, Dorauf lie Die 9ia6barn alarmirte,
Die nab bem 0tanne lu6ten uno Inn
baum mie oben 9emeloet aufianoen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-12
gSauue Gpuntp.

6onesbaIe Ie-Sobn 5. Stele, welder
oeS Mfor0es pOn Srau WiarD S'Seeie
pon Sawlep an9etla9t mar, murbe am
Sonneritag bon ben @clhworenen fret.
9elproden, ba niht 9euii9enoe Seweile
sesen ibn uOr9ebraht werOen fOnnten.
german WtcSomen. Der Dor mebreren
Wo6en in Oen g8erfen Der 0iational
@lepator Gompanie our6 cine Grploiion
BON 9lltobol 10 ldlimm uerbrannt wurs
De, erla9 ben Serletnn9en lebte g8o6e,
na6bem er 9roBe SdmerSen ansgebals
ten batte.-Srau Gbriitine 8. Bolt BON
Oelamare StraBe, Die am Oonnerltag
uon Der gOrti6 fiel uno lih babel cine
Gippe brad uno aud innerlih perleet
marb, erlas ben Solgen oes nnialles am
Samitag 9tafmitta9. Die SeritOrs
beue mar s4 Sabre uuo brei WtOnate
alt unb wiro BON einer 3o6ter uno
spei S6bnen iiberlebt. Sbr Seeroi9uu9
erfolste am Mtonta9 i'm beuti6en fatb.
Srie6bofe, mad einer SeelenmeHe III Der
ct. Wfa9baleua STRIDE, bic Ffarrer
SSilliam Oaiiell leitete.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-12
NEW MUSIC FOR WORLDS FAIR
Three Compositions by Famous People.
Band Tournament.


Band Tournament.
Musical people and all who appreci-
ate good music may thank the Worlds
Fair for three notable compositions,
written upon the invitation of the Ex-
position management. These are the
flynn of the West" by the most
distinguished living American poet,
Edmund Clarence Stedman. the music
for which was written by Professor
John X. Paine, who is at the head of
the music department of Harvard uni
versity; Louisiana" march by
Frank Vanderstuken, leader of the
Cincinnati Orchestra; a waltz, "Along
the Plaza" by Henry X. Hadley of
New York, who has won his laurels
long before this as writer of operatic
and other musical compositions. This
music will be heard publicly for the
first time upon the opening of the Ex-
position on Saturday, April 80, and fire.
quently thereafter in the musical pro-
grammes of the greatest of worlds
fairs. These are the only official COM
positions.
Thirty thousand dollars will be given
in prizes for the best bands at tour
nament to be held during the Exposi-
ton. All through the Worlds Fair the
musical feature will be prominent.
The most famous bands of the world
are under contract to participate dur
ing considerable periods. Among these
are lie Garde Republicaine band of
France, the Royal Grenadier band of
England, the American National band,
Sousa's band and others,