davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-31
PERSONAL.

 N s. Friedman of Tuscaloosa is at the Morris.
 \J w. Egan, Jr., of Hollins is at the Hill- Azin A. Allen of Pensacola is at the Hiltman.
 AZ F. Boyd of Louisville is stopping at the Colonial
 Samuel Hoffman of Montgomery is at the IHillman.
 Hardin H. Fitts of Mobile is at the Metropolitan.
 George Berry of Columbus, Ga. is at the Colonial
 J. W. Fleetwood of Talladega Is at the Metropolitan.
 Prof. ". E. Carpenter of Carrolton Is at the Morris.
 J. 0. simmons of Chicago is registered at the St. Nicholas.
 Pat H. Roberson of Cropwell was in Birmingham yesterday.
 State Senator Fred l.. Blaekmon Of An- nston Is at the Morris
 J. F. Ehlbert, wife and son leave today for their future home in Unjontown, Ala. Green S. Avery has returned from a two weeks visit to relatives in east Ala bama
 Mrs. Violet silk and Miss Marg garet silk have gone to Blount Springs to spend scveral weeks.
 w. D. Knox of Anniston, division super fntendcnt of the Louisville and Nashville, is at the Morris.
 Iiill Fontaine Little. who was hurt at Blourt Springa last week. has been in the city having his injured eye treated. Austin P. Sims leaves this morning for New York where he will join Robert G. Hidden. They will sail August 5, on the Celtic of the White Star line for Europe They expect to be absent from Birming- ham for about two months.
 This is the first vacation MT Sims has had for several years and his many friends wish him bon voyage. The trip abroad will include trips through Switzer- land. Holland. Germany France, Eng land. Belgium and Scotland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-31
j. B. Moore.

J. B. Moor, formerly engaged in gen- eral merchandise business In Birmingham and well known here. died yesterday morning in Tuscaloosa after long ill., ness. The remains were brought to Bir- mingham yesterday afternoon and the funeral services will be conducted from the late residence of the deceased. Six teenth street and Fifteenth avenue, north, this afternoon at o'clock and the inter- ment will be in East Lake cemetery.
 Tho deceased was brother of Mrs. ID. M. Tutwller, and leaves widow, three daughters and one son. He was 50 years old, and had been living in Birmingham a number of years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-31
HEAVY GUARD MAINTAINED.
Foreign Residents Warned Not to
 Come to Tangier.

Tagier. July 30-Last night all the guard about the city were doubled and a strong mounted force patrolled the outskirts un- til daylight. Europeans living in isolated places have been warned not to come into the city.
 The diplomatic corps held a meeting to- day at which Mohammed Fl Torres, the Sultan's representative here. and two of his council were present. It Is believed that the object of the conference was to discover remedies for the present dis turbed conditions Mohammed El Torres has received many communications from Raisuli and otker chiefs of the sorround- ing tribes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-31
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
James L. camph ell.

James L. Campbell who was hurt sew eral days ago while switching in the Frisco yard, died Saturday afternoon at St. Vlncent's. He leaves a widow and one child.
 MT. Campbell was young man of many splendid qualities and was held in high esteem by his many friends. He was a member of Triple Link lodge of Odd Fel- lows, which order will attend the fun eral from the residence. Tenth avenue and Twenty-sixth street, north. at o'clock this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-31
OLD SWINDLER IS
 AGAIN AT HIS WORK
REPRESENTS HIMSELF OVER PHONE AS DAIRYMAN GLASS, AND SECURES VARIOUS SUMS OF CASH.

For the second time in the past month or two the dairymen and others who use large quantities of milk in the city have [ been worked by 0 smooth man and swindled out of various amounts of money.
 Yesterday the Hillman hospital was swlndled out of s1.S5 and the Dairy Depot out of S6.S5 on the old pretext of being Glass; the well known dairyman and having cows In the pound which he wish ed to get out. An attempt was made to swindle Nims B. Stone In the same man ner, but he happened to know MT. Glass voice and also knew that MT. Glass did not have Peoples phone at his residence
 The plan is very simple. Whoever the swlndler Is he will call up a restaurant man or some one who buys milk In quan- titles, and will state that he Is Glass, proprietor of creamery on Twenty-hrst street, and that some of his cows have been caught by the poundkeeper. He states that he is at home and 1t Is too far to come to town to get the money and rescue the cows, so that he will ap- preclate 1t if the restaurant man will give his negro boy enough money to get the cows out. He states that the negro will be around in a few minutes.
 In the case of the Hillman hospital the negro got s1.S5 for two cows which were supposed to be in the pound. and the Dairy Depot gave him s6.S5 for four teen cows supposed to be in the lookup Stone was tried for the same number of cows and amount of money. but forum ately escaped
 All the dairymen and lunch counter proprletors were notified some time ago of this swindler, but he has been inactive so long that they forgot him and his methods. It seems that the negro was working in conjunction with him this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-31
MOTORMAN WALLER
 SLASHED BY NEGRO
TROUBLE ON REssEMER CAR BE- TWEEN CAR FORCE AND AN UN- KNOWN NEGRO HAS SERIOUS ENDING.

Motorman B. c. Waller of the South Bessemer car line was seriously cut last night about 7:30 o'clock by an unknown negro while the car was at Hawkins sta tion, about three or four blocks below the baseball park The negro escaped and had not been captured at late hour last night. It Is thought the negro was rath- CT seriously wounded by blow over the head with switch stick.
 No official reports of the trouble were obtainabie last night. as they had not been made. It seems that the negro and Conductor Sorrell had some trouble in the car and the negro drew a pistol. Motor man Waller went to the assistance of the conductor and took the pistol from the negro.
 In the scufhe which took place, the negro and the motorman fell in the aisle or over some seats and the negro drew a long knife, and cut the motorman on the neck The wound was serious, but not fatal It Is said that the conductor secured the switch stick during the scuffle and struck the negro on the head with it. The negro escaped and deputy sherins were sent after him, but failed to catch him. He is said to be 8 new negro in the city and no one can recognize him.
 Motorman Waller came to the city on the car, had his wounds treated and went home. He will be able to be out in a day or so. A good description of the ne- gro was obtained,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-31
Albere Murray.

Albert Murray. the 2-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. c. T. Murray died yesterday at their residence 29O3 Tenth avenue. East Birmingham. The funeral services win be conducted from the residence this after- noon at o'clock and the interment will be in Elm Leaf cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-31
FATHER O'REILLY LAID TO REST
 UNDER SHADOW OF ST. VlNCENTS|
MINERS QUIETLY AT HOME
 AWAITING A SETTLEMENT

ary contract during the past week was the Broken Arrow Coal company. This contract was according to last years scale The Broken Arrow company works about 100 miners. Nearly all the eommer- cial operators signed contract early in the month.
 About 40oO miners are at work in the commercial mines and about 5000 in the camps of the furnace operators are idle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-31
Dice From InlurIes.

The body of Henry Gardner, the negro who died at the hospital as the result of his leg being cut off by a train at tho Twentieth street crossing Thursday. waa shipped yesterday to Tupelo, Miss, where the interment will take place. The ne- gro's foot was cut off and he died from the shock and loss of blood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-31
PRESENT FOR KING EDWARD.
California Knights TempIar VIII Send
 Handsome Token.

San Francisco, July 3O-Cals;o- mia Knights Templar are preparing a gift for k'nS Edward of England in appre. citation of the honor conferred cn Cali. fornia in senclng a personal repre- sentative with the delegation of the highest Cfficers of the great prio-y of England and Wales to attend tho Fem. plar conclave at San Francisco next mcnth.
 The souvenir consists of volume Of the history of the conclave, espe. cially bornd and ornamented for .he king. The covers are of California gold, hand-wrought, and a golden knight in full armor is on the coger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-31

Nothing developed in the miners strike situation yesterday. and the men out are remaining quietly at home awaiting set tlement of the wage questions at issue.
 President Flynn, MT. Fairley, MT. Clemo and many othefs of the miners attended the funeral of Father o'Reilly yester- day. and very little business was trans acted at their headquarters. The only commercial company to sign the tempor-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-31
Willie Lee Glass.

Funeral services over the remains of Willie Lee Glass. the 2-year-old son of Mir. and Mrs Thomas Glass were con- ducted from the residence in Avondale yesterday afternoon at o'clock. and the interment was in Shades Valley. The child died Friday night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-31

in bankruptcy. paid the following tribute to the dead priest
 This. the S0th day of July, 1904. being the day fixed for the funeral of the Rev. Father Patrick A. OReilly.
 The death of Father Patrick A. O'Reilly has not been announced to this court in officftl form but an event of such far reaching importance necessarily comes within judicial cognizance. His life was devoted to charity and the holy ministra- trations of religion. His daily walk and conversation was a benediction to all the community. His cath is public calam- ity and personal grief to all who knew him. The beautiful example of his un- selfish life will not be lost;
 For, when good man dies,
 For years beyond our ken
 The light he leaves behind him lies
 Upon the paths of men"
 The court joins in the universal sorrow the death of this good man and faithful priest has brought to the people. and as a mark of respect to his memory, orders this tribute to be spread on It's minutes, and that it stand adjourned for the day.
 F. 8. FERGUSON.
 Referee in Bankruptcy. ub lOlOWliB ttiii li1o bCCih ioShVo- At the suggestion of Mayor Drennen. MT. Robert Jemison, MT. N. ". Joseph, Dr. Cunningham Wilson, Mt William R. Fairley, Col. Henry B. Gray, MT. J. w. Mcqueen. Dr. Samuel Nabers, Judge Charles A. Senn, and number of other prominent citizens of Birmingham of every creed and class, I hereby call a meeting for Monday afternoon at O clock, in he nf ha Cfr al oIt to organize the movement for the erection of a monument to the memory of Father P. A. OReilly. Every one interested will be cordially welcomed.
 RUFUS N. RHODES.
 A Card.
 Philip O'Reilly, brother of the late Father OReilly, writes the following card:
 Birmingham Ala, July 90, 1904 I leave for my home in Massachusetts tomorrow morning, but before leaving desire to express my thanks and tender my blessing to all who offered assistance and sympathy in our bereavement and who offered prayers for my brother, the late Father P. A. O'Reilly.
 l realize through the spontaneous demonstrations, through his illness, since his death and at his funeral that he was really beloved by all the people.
 l leave this community conscious of the fact that my brother loved the people and by them he was loved. God above deals kindly with us all and in His wisdom saw fit to remove Father O'Reilly to his heavenly home. My heart Is filled with gratitude to the good people of Birming- ham. the county of Jefferson and the state of Alabama.
 To the Rt. Rev. Bishop. Edward P. Allen of Mobile, to the good Sisters of Charity at St. Vincent hospital, Sister Chrysostum and assistants. the clergy, General Louis V. Clark. and other mem bers of the National Guard and the press offer my earnest thanks and prayer. I shall ever be mindful of the honor and dignity shown my brother and the expressions of esteem for him after his demise. PHILIP GREELEY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate. transfers were filed in the probate court yesterday:
 Lucy Dedman to Pete Tnrney lots IS, 19 and 20, block le, Owens addition to Birmingham; consideration, s250O
 Birmingham Realty company to Erd- reich Bros. & Marx. part lots 2 and g. block 7S6, Birmingham; consideration $500
 Mrs. Florence F. Jordan to Anna P. Thompson, lot 1, block Ss3, Birmingham consideration, s4500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-31
THE WEATHER

Washington, July 30.-Forecast for Ala- bama: Scattered showers and thunder storms Sunday; Monday light south winds.
 Weather Report.
 Birmingham. Saturday, July 30. The cool weather of the past few days is gradually disappearing before the ap- proach of warmer conditions from the west There was a slight rise In tenn perature throughout the south and west except in Arkansas. The average maxl- mum in Texas and Oklahoma was as high as e6 degree, but in eastern districts it was not above 90 degrees.
 The region of greatest rainfall was in the east gulf and south Atlantic states, Cen ltral Alabama reporting the highest aver Age amount. From Oklahoma, Arkansas, Mississippi and western Tennessee none was reported
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-31
Mrs. Etta Eleminn.

Mrs. Etta Fleming died yesterday after. noon at her residence 230i Avenue F after a lingering illness. The remains viii be sent to Gadsden this afternoon and the nterment will take place there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-31
AMATEURS ID RIDE
 THURSDAY NIGHT Admission Price Will be Lowered to25 and 30 Gents TO GIVE MANY PRIZES !. ls Believed That Public VIII Be Pleased With Keen Competition
 In Amateur Races and
 Lower Prices.
TO GIVE MANY PRIZES

rho next events at the stadium VIII pc Thursday night of this week. when an amateur meet will be held, and numoer of handsome prizes will be offered TOT the hest riders of Birmingham. or from oth- CT cities. There will be no proiessioilai events on this occasion, but the puphc will be given the best amateur exhipilion of riding ever seen here.
 Quite a change will be made in the management of the stadium. Jack Prince has lowered the prices of admission from 75 to 50 cents to 50 to 20 cents.
 At the previous races the grand stand seats, which are on the home stretch side of the track, were 75 cents, but in the future they will be only 50 cents. The general admission tickets will be reduced from 50 cents to D cents. This will make the races a strictly popular price amuse- ment.
 It is believed that this reduction in prices will greatly increase the attend ance, and make the stadium much more popular resort. The change from pro fessional to amateur events for this week should also result In larger attendance.
 About forty riders will propably enter the first event, which will be a mile handi- cap. The riders will be divided so as to have five to seven in each heat, and the two or three first riders will qualify for the finals. It is thought that about twelve or fifteen riders should be in the finals, according to the number of en- tries.
 Vto vii Ia bon han thO1a at the previous races, and there will be more of them. Several new riders will appear in these races and they will add interest, as they are all training steadily and gradually getting rounded into form.
 Competition in cycle races add to their attractiveness in the eyes of the public, and this will be obtained in the amateur events much better than in the profess sional motor paced races. It is needless to say that the sport will be clean, for the public already realizes that Jack Prince is putting on clean races at the Stadium.
 On Thursday night 1t Is probable that there will also be a three-mile race for local motors, and a race for boys under sixteen years of age. These races are growing in popularity, and the the boys are showing themselves to be quite speedy.
 A consolation race may be arranged for those who fail to quality for the final heat of the amateur events 80 that this will enable every boy to get a good chanoe at one of tho DrIzes Each week there will be one or two nights of racing, sometimes motor paced professionals and sometimes just the amateurs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-31
THE MODERN WAY

To cure a weak stomach is to take Hostetter's @Stomach Bitters at the very first symptom. It does away with starving and dieting yourself because it puts the stomach in proper condi- ton to digest the food. In this way 1t cures indigestion, Dyspepsia, constipa- ton, BiIiousness, Heartburn, Insomnia, Headache, Cramps or Diarrhoea. Ner- vous and sckly women also find the Bitters unequaled as regulator and tonic. We urge a fair trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-31

E. T. Shaw & Son. undertakers sls North Twe1neth street. Both phones }.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-31
INDUSTRIAL NEWS.

The Wall Street Journal says:
 Official pr.ce comparisons oe the prin- cipal iron and steel pi odnc.s shows these figures for now, one month and one year ago: June 20 July 20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-31
Weather Report.
Weather Conditions.

Temperature and precipitation as report \. ed by the weather bureau for selected
 .southern stations duri-g "A hours ending R a m: Precip-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-31

The Age-Herald Engraving Depart. ment makes good cuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-31

T. c. O'Callaghan of Mobile, vicar general of the diocese; the Very Rev William Tyrrell, s. J., of Springhill; the Very Rev. Father Boniface, O. s. B., of St. Der nard; the Very Rev. James Meurer or Birmingham, the Rev. Henry Meurer' C' SS. R., of Chicago; the Rev Fatner Healey, c. s. P. A, of Winchester Tenn. the Rev. Father Kitrick of Bir- mingham, the Rev. Father Clarence U. S. B., of Tuscumbia; the Rev. Father Robert, o. s. B., of Brookside; the Rev. Father De Bourne, s. J., of Springhlll' the Rev Father Downs of Blocton' the Rev. Father Cassidy of Tuscaloosa, the Rev. Father Doyle of Ensley, the Rev. Father Galland of Pratt City. the Rev. Father Kelly of Bessemer, the Rev. Father Henry of Decatur, the Rev. Father Burns of Huntsville, the Rev Father Giles, o. s. B., of St. Bernaro' the Rev. Father Osmund, o. s. B., or St. Bernard; the Rev. Dr. Savage or Montgomery, the Rev. Father Eton or Montgomery, the Rev. Dr. Lane or Fen sacola the Rev. Father O'Brien of An niston, the Rev. Father Carroll Of At lanta. the Rev. Father Coyle of Mobile the Rev. Father Filan of Mobile and the Rev. Father Mathew of St. Bernard.
 The obsequies.
 The services began with the office for the dead recited by the clergy In choir. This was followed by pontifeal mass the most august ceremonial of the church. The officers of the mass were as follows' The Right Rev. Bishop Allen Of Mopile' celebrant; the Very Rev. Father o'Callag- han. assistant priest; the Very Rev. Banifoce, O. S. B., and the Very Rev. Father Tyrrell. S. J., deacons of honor; the Rev. Dr. Savage, deacon; the Rev. Father Healey. sub-deacon; the Rev. Father Giles, o. s. B., master of cere- monies: the Rev. Father Kitrick, second master of ceremonies; the Rev. Father Henry and the Rev. Father Cassidy, acolytes; the Rev. Father O'Brien, thuri- fer: the Rev Father Burns, incense bearer; and the Rev. Father Eton, book bearer.
 The requiem music. in the form of the Gregor1an chant, was slngularly peautiiui and appropriate and was finely rendered by a choir of thirty voices under the d. rection of Philip Memoli. The first mum Der was the Introit. sung while the bishop on his throne was vesting. Then came the parts of the requiem in the fol- lowing order: Requiem Eternam, Kyrie, Dies Irae, De Profundis. Sanctus, Bene- dictus. Agnus Del, Lux Eternam and Libera.
 pr. Lanes Remarks.
 The mass being concluded Dr. Lane advanced to the head of the bierNand delivered a short but tender and fittinS discourse on Father O'Reilly. He spoke of the dead priests virtues, of his sunny disposition and of a few of the traits that gave him a hold on the con- munity. He said Father O'Reilv was in himself not an extraordinary man but he was willing man. His kindness and his goodness. his simple faith his desire to be helpful to his fellows, were what made the pastor of St. Paul's the beloved priest that he was The speaker was deeply touched by the magnificent demonssration
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-31

w. A. MITCHELL, Observer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-31
The Church Ceremonial.

Father O'Reilly's funeral was attended by twenty-seven ecclesiastics, not includ- ing the Right Rev. Bishop E.. F. Allen. They were as follows: The Very Rev.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-01
LEGAL NOTICE.

I. Martin T. Birmingham. hereby give
notice that Frances Kordulesld, doing
business as A. Korduleski. has made an
assignment TO me for the benefit Of cred
itors. All persons having claims against
A. Kordoleski present your claims 20 Mar
tin T. Birmingham. 326 and 327 Banigan
Bldg. Providence, and az persons indebt-
ed TO Frances Korduleski. doing business
as A. Korduleski, pay all bills to Martin
7. Birmingham.
MARTIN T. BIRMINGHAM, Assignee.
826 and 327 Banigan Bldg, Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-01

FOR sALD-AN EIGHT ROOM COT
tage, all modern improvements. on Ohio
avenue. Washington Park. Call at ISAAC
l.. GOF'F CO. III Westminster street. for
further particulars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-01

THAT CUR HOMES ARE WELL
built Is very evident from the fact that
we are selling homes to friends and
relations we sold years ago on their rec
ommendation. ISAAC L. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-01

IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO KNOW
something OF the care and taste and de-
signing genius put into our modern homes
let us show them TO you. ISAAC L.
GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-01

FOR E-EXTRAvAGANCE IN
quality and style Is noticeable in the
homes we build but their Is no extrava-
gance in price. See for yourself. ISAAC
l. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-01

REAL ESTATE IS THE SECURITY
Of all securities. Buy lots at Oakhurst
when prices are down at bedrock as they
are now and terms only 81 down, 30 cents
n week ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-01

THE VOICE OF WISDOM PRU-
dence and economy cries out to you to
go to the ISAAC L. GOFF CO.. II you
wish to save money In the real estate
and insurance line.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-01

PLAIN FIGURE FACTS OF ECON
omy are the powerful inducements we
offer the homeseeker. We sell homes
at lower prices and easier terms than
others. ISAAC L. GOFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-01
RECOME

MORE MEN HAVE BECOME
wealthy by dealing in real estate than
any other business. We offer gooo
opportunity TO invest In our $40 houseiots
that are high, dry and level, ISAAC Ia
GOFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-01

FOR sALE-coMPARATT NEW
house OF Z rooms, near Roger WilliaIns
Park; but a minute from Broad stregs
elecuics. Price $3.50. ISAAC l.. e'oFp
CO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-01

YOU ARE SURE TO APPRECIATE
the style and taste Of our new homes
Just being completed at Washington
Park. We are anxious TO show them to
YOU ISAAC L. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-01

FOR SALE A 2-FAMILY HOUSE ON
Broad street in splendid condition. VIII
be sold on very easy terms ISAAC Il.
GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-01

YOU'RE NOT TOO POOR NOR TOO
rich TO find solid comfort In an up-to-
date 10-room cottage. steam heat and all
conveniences at Washington Park; $500
down secures Il. ISAAC l.. GOFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-01

FOR sALE-A BRAND NEW s-RooM
cottage on the outskirts. with all I'M
provements; 500 down. SIS a month buys
IL. ISAAC L. GOFF CO.