davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-03
WEEK OF THE
 CAPITAL DOCKET
THIRD WEEK OF THE TERM BE- GINS THIS MORNING IN JEFFER- SON COUNTY CRIMINAL COURT. JURY vENlRE.

The third and last week of the capital l docket term commences this morning in
 the first division of the criminal court of
 Jefferson county There are a number | of cases set for trial during the week,
 but on account of the Glenn Tetherow
 case being still on trial, some of them
 will have to be passed. Judge Samuel E. Greene is presiding over the Tetherow case, but as soon as this Is finished Judge
 Dan A. Greene will preside in the first division. It is possible, however, that | there will be two first divisions, both en- gagged in trying capital cases during the week.
 The following capital cases are set for | trial:
 Monday-John Greer, criminal assault; Evaline Smith, robbery; Jim Sims, George Self and John Lawson train wrecking.
 | Tuesday-Ben Whltmore, murder; Jim Rodgers, murder; Dock Galloway, mur- | der.
 Thursday-A. J. Mothershed. murder. He Is charged with taking the life or J. J. Hambrick at the Woodward build ing corner one night last winter. The jury venire in the capital cases this week Is as follows:
 J. E. Blackburn, precinct Ss; R. E.
 Chadwick. precinct 6; D. M. Friedman
 precinct 21; W. Burke Savage, precinct 1; F. M. Conrad precinct H; N. c. Goodwin
 precinct IA; W. F. Parsons, precinct 4;
 T. F. Cole, precinct l6; Mark Manly pre-
 cinct 37; c. W. L. Slopes, precinct 45i E. D. Duran, precinct A; :. L. Sandefur
 precinct ) J. P. Nolan, precinct A; l. A. Fields, precinct 29; John s. Cox, pre- cinct 37; Bent Brinker, precinct 45 J. C. Rocket, precinct 46; J. B. Houston, pre- cinct, 33; w. R. Ovens, precinct 34; Louis Brandt. precinct 37; Andrew H. Dunlap precinct g; Frank Laird, precinct 33; R. J. Hagood, precinct 16; R. A. Chisenhan precinct '; John Gary Hardy, precinct g. w. M. Tyler, precinct 8; J. (. Vann, pre- cinct 13; Thomas S. Tate, precinct 9; w. H. Abernathy, precinct 29; Samuel Stew art, precinct 8; J. II. Workman. precinct 33; W. H. Self, precinct 22, Ben Meyer precinct 6, Il. A. Kline, precinct A; J A. Cummings, precinct 42; John H. Cole precinct t5, ". M. Fulton. precinct 34 H. K. Wyatt. precinct 34. T. Merrigan precinct 29, c. N. McGrady. precinct il s. J. Johnson, precinct S4; E. L. Jones precinct 45; John H. Roundtree, precinc 37; J. Oliver Posey precinct 21; George H. Harrison, precinct 45; F. N. Simmons precinct 33; A. H. Williamson, precinc IS; w. R. Lee. precinct 29, A. D. Mlms precinct B; c. W. Taylor, precinct S3
 J. w. Mills, precinct 20; R Bean. precinc
 9; w. A. Simmons, precinct 33 F. A
 Grant. precinct 45; Archie Ross, precinc 33; c. c. Johnson. precinct 45; s. F
 Robertson, precinct q S. l.. Grant. pre-
 cinct 45; R. A. Ware, precinct 34; w..
 Houghton, precinct 4; Eli Vines pre-
 cinct 43.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-03
"The PeddIer.

Joe Welcn will begin a weeks engage ment at the Bijou theatre tonight in The Peddler" said to be one of the most suc- cessful plays of it's class that is now touring the country. MT. Welch achieved popularity as a delineator ot the Hebrew character In vaudeville and he seems to have attained to even greater success In ''The Ped1ler," a play that was written especially for him and will be given here by a capable supporting company The interpretation of the part of an Eastside peddler by Mir welch is said to be sec ond only to the acting of David Warfield in similar parts. This production is claim ed to be far above the popular-priced att fractions usually seen here and no doubt it will be literally patronized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-03
"The Eternal City,"

Edward Morgan, the brilliant young actor who achieved fame as John storm in 'The Christian" will appear at the Jefferson theatre next Tuesday night as David Rose in ''The Eternal City, In many respects "The Eternal City" is one of Hall Gains strongest novels and 1t IS certain that the dramatization of the book is one of the most powerful plays now before the public. The management announces that MT. Morgan will be sup ported by company of thirty players, many of whom are well known in the theatrical world. The staging is also said to be on an elaborate scale. "The Eternal City, will be one of the most pretentious productions that has ap- peared in Birmingham since the open ing of the present season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-03
TWO RIBS BROKEN.
Roscoe McMIIIan Thrown from Buggy
 in West End.

Roscoe McMillan, bartender at Mcvay's saloon on Second avenue. between Twen- ty-first and Twenty-second streets was thrown from his buggy in West End last night and two ribs were broken.
 A friend picked him up and brought him to the city. carrying him to Duncans livery stable. whence he was carried to his home, 241S Avenue c, in the am- bulance of the Gaudin company
 It seems that McMillan drove into a buggy which was broken down in the middle of the street, and that this over- turned his buggy, throwing him out on the ground. It was dar6 and he could not see the buggy in the street. It is stated that this conveyance was left In the middle of the street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-03
WILL PROBABLY RECOVER.
Ed careIton Stabbed at Helena Taker
 to St. vincent's.

Ed Carelton. white man. was stabbed within one inch of his heart at Helena yesterday morning by another white man whose name is said to be Joe Phillips. He was brought to Birmingham and car- ried to St. Vincent hospital where an operation was performed. He is consider ed out of eanger and will probably re- cover.
 It seems that Careltcn and the man who stabbed him were friends and en- tered bar room together. While they were in there they had dispute over something, and after a few words had passed Ca-elton was stabbed. The knife went in just about an inch under the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-03

Dr. M. A. Copeland and his 15-year-old daughter, Leola. were thrown from rhe formers buggy yesterday afternoon about o'clock at the corneer of Four teenth street and Eighth avenue, North, and the latter was badly bruised. Dr. Copeland was also bruised, but not so painfully as his daughter
 It seems that post apout 4xs inches sticks several inches out of the ground near the center of the street on that corner, and that this caught the axle of the buggy. The horse passed over t-.e post safely, but when the buggy was caught t threw Miss Copeland over the dashboard and bruised her badly. She was also cut in several places on the body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-03
DIR. M. A. COPELAND AND
 DAUGHTER BADLY INJURED

Or. Copeland clung to the reins. The horse hroke out of the harness and dragged him half a block down the street before 1t was captured.
 Last night Dr. Copeland made a thor oueh examination of his daughters inju- ries and stated that he did not think she was internally injured. but he will t he able to tell definitely until this morn- ing.
 pr. Copeland stated that three other t,,,g,es have caught on the post at rourteenth street and Eighth avenue, and thai 1t had caused several accidents. t ae states state that the post is about eight or ten inches high and about ten or twelve feet from the pavement.
 pr. Copeland lives at 72l south Twenty first street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-03
"Peuay From Paris"

Peggy from Paris" George Ades mus teal comedy which enjoyed such great success in New York, will be seen at the Jefferson theatre next saturoay afternoon and night. This is the kind of show that Birmingham likes. Pretty girls, handsome scenery and brilliancy galore are prom ised. The music of this production will also be a feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-03
SUCCESSFUL RALLY.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church
 Crowded Sunday.

The rally held by the Sunday school of the mberland Presbyterian church yes- terday morning was very successful, the church being packed to the doors.
 The following officers were elected:- R. S. Lewis. superintendent; Charle Mas sey. assistant superintendent; W. s. Franklin. secretary; Joseph c. Lee, as- sistant secreary. A treasurer will be eleted later. Mir. Lewis has been super intendent for seven years and his cleo tion was unanimous.
 The musical programme was greatly en- joyed and the meeting was a success in every way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-03
DEPUTY KILLS NEGRO. Neoro Was Playing Dominoes-saw
 Officer and Ran.

Leroy Nix, a negro, died at St. Vim vents hospital yesterday afternoon from the effects of a wound received while att tempting to escape from q deputy sheriff near A coal mine. It seems that party of negro miners were playing dominoes and the officers thought they were shooting craps. He called for them not to run, and drew his pistol Nix started to run and was shot in the abdomen.
 He was brought to Birmingham and carried to St. vincents hospital fin the ambulance of the Gaudin company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-03
"PoIIy Primrose."

The popularity of Miss Adelaide Thur ston in Birmingham assures her a large audience when she appears here next Fri day afternoon and night in Polly Prim- rose" This play was presented here last year with Mss Thurston as Polly and seemed to give great satisfaction Her reception will probably be equally as cor dial this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-03
Clayton Goes to Delaware.

Columbus. Ga, October 2.-(Special)- Hon. Henry D. Clayton. congressman from the Third Alabama district. who spent yesterday in the city. is on the list of speakers subject to the orders of the national democratic committee. and left today for Delaware, where he will make several speeches, going from that state to Indiana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-03
About "Candida."

The comedy of Candida" the George Bernard Shaw play that will be present. ed at the Jefferson theatre next Wednes- day afternoon and night, Is said to De of a particularly deligntrul quality. Candida" was played in New forK last season to large houses and enjoyed a run of popularity that was exceptional con sidering the fact that there were so many failures. The sale of seats for this production began this morning. Those who enjoy pure comedy are promised treat in Candida"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-03
HundIey Goes to New Jersey.

Huntsville. October 2.-tSpecial) )-Hon. Oscar R. Hundley has gone to Orange. N. J., where he will open the campaign and deliver the first of a series of speech es under the auspices of the national re- publican campaign committee. MT. Hund- ley will remain In New Jersey two weeks at various places.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-03

Wanted-Ten boys, l2 to l6 years old, as wrappers :; must be of nice appearance, good family and willing to start at bottom. LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-03
Why not ask for the bestP It costs no more. Drink Wuerzburger Bottle Beer. For sale at leading bars.

TRUSTEES. Guardians. Executors, etc. We will take entire charge of all your property the settling of estates, etc.
 DRAFTS bought and sold. Travellers and Com mercial letters of credit issued. We also pay per cent interest on time deposits. AMERICAN TRUST q SAVINGS
 BANK,
 BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-03
GOVERNOR. .OPP JSED
 ID EXTRA SESSION With Present Lights Sees No
 Urgent Necessity HAS GIVEN MUCH STUDY Says Old Judicial System Adequate for Present Needs, But Will Con-
 fer With Attorney General
 Before Final Decision.

Acting Governor Cunningham, who will speak in Marshall county today, talked of the supreme court decision on the constitutionality of the Lusk act just before he left Birmingham yesterday af- ternoon.
 T have no opinion to express on the subject" said the executive. "The de- cision was no surprise whatever to me, whereas an opinion of the court favor able to that act would have been."
 "Will you call an extra sessionT' was pointedly asked the governor, and just as pointedly his answer was, T will not"
 After a pause this brief and positive reply was modified by the following ut- terance:
 Gives Ills Reasons.
 "T will not call an extra session of the legislature with the present lights be- fore me, for the simple reason that sec no necessity for such a session. do not desire to appear obstinate in the matter, and shall yet have a conference with the attorney-general on the subject. It is a matter which has had my most careful thought and attention for months and my views on the subject are not of sud- den formation.
 From the standpoint of the good of the state I have not heard a single argu- am firmly convinced that the state has already a judicial system entirely ade- quate to all demands.
 Cannot Undo Illegal Act.
 "A special session of the legislature cannot undo any illegal act already ccm- mitted under the operation of the Lusk act. Retroactive legislation cannot be of the acting governor of the state call a special session of the legislature for the purpose of establishing additional courts, for which that executive does not believe there is any need?
 'I cannot see my way clear to do so, and with the views now entertain on the subject I will not call special ses- sion. My desire is that the old order shall be restored, and that the courts proceed with their legally prescribed functions"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-03
AMUSEME.N
AT THE JEFFERSON.

Tuesday night-Edward Morgan | in "The Eternal City"
 Wednesday matinee and night ; Candida"
 Friday matinee and night-Ade- laide Thurston in Polly Primrose"
 Saturday matinee and night Peggy from Paris"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-03
"Have You Seen Vulcan"

If not, hurryl See Hermitage. the pain ter. now on South Twentiet-. street. city. He will tell you all about him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-03
Conservatory of Music

Is now at 6s0 N. Nineteenth. The south branch. 21A Highland avenue. Open daily s to5 D. m. 9-30-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-03
NUTIcE.
Alabama Great Southern Railroad
 Company.

Notice is hereby given that the annual r,eeting of she stockholders of the Ala han,a Great Southern Railroad company viii he held at the office of the com nanv in Birmingham. Ala. on Wednes- aa--. October 5. 1904. at 1U a. m., for the election of directors and the transaction of s.ch other business as may be brought before the meeting.
 R. D. LANKyORD. Sec'y. September 6. 1904. s-6-to-l0-4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-03
CONSERVATORY MUSICALE. Varied Programme VIII be Rendered Tomorrow NIght-Public Invited.

The faculty of the Conservatory of Music will give musicale tomorrow night at 8 o'clock The music loving pub lie Is invited. No cards will be Issued. The programme follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-03

The Aae-HeraId Engraving Depart ment makes ood cuta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-03
AT THE BIJoU.

} All the week with matinees Tues ? day Thursday and saturday-Joe < } Welch in '"The Peddler."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-03

Drink Wuerzburger Bottle eer and be happy. For sale at leading bars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-03

Two of a kind-health and Wuerzburger Bottle Beer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-02
WARSHIPS TO BEAR
HERRAN'S REMAINS
Navy Department Plans Tribute
to Dead Diplomat from
- Colombia.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Washington, Sept. 2.-The state de-
partment formally was notified today,
by Artruio Brigard, Colombian consul
general at New York, of the death Of
DR.. Thomas Herran, the Colombian
charge.
If DR.. Herran's family decided to
bury him at home, Acting Secretary
Adee will ask the navy department. to
furnish a warship to take the body to
Colombia. Sending the remains home
in this way would serve a double pur-
pose. It would prove the exceptionally
high esteem in which DR.. Herran was
held by the state department, and, as an
evidence of national friendship, would
arouse all Of the gratitude which Colon
bians can feel. It is believed that such
an act. Of courtesy would be especially
appreciated by President Reyes, because
Of his long and close friendship with
DR.. Herran. - ~.
There is some doubt that DR.. Her.
ran s family will be able, at present to
bear the expenses Of preparing the body
for shipment, and there may be tenn
porary interment at Liberty, N. Y. For
many months before he left Washington
DR.. Herran had received no salary, on
account of the embarrassed condition of
the Marroquin government, and he
maintained the legation at his own ex-
pense.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-02
VAN DERHOOF
DISPUTES JONES
LOOKS FOR FIFTY MILLION Crop
IN CANADIAN WEST.
Conducts Investigations "Along
Broad L1nes,' and Is Satisfied that
the Rust Phase Has Been Over
worked-Some of His Advices Talk of
Sixty-Million Yield. .-.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 2.-Herbert
Van Derhoof has come to the northwest
for the purpose of writing a series of
articles on the resources and develop
ment of the country. His first work
upon arriving in Winnipeg was to in
vestigate the reports of, wheat rust cir
culated by H. Y. Jones of Minneapolis
The results of his investigation have
brought him to quite different conclu-
sions than those reached by the Mime
apolis man. He says:
"My Investigations have been con-
ducted along broad lines. I have had
access to private reports and have dis
cussed the question of damage done by
rust with reliable persons who are in
touch with agricultural conditions at
all times. The lowest estimate from
anyone Of these men foreshadows a
total crop Of at least 5O,OOO,OOO bushels
of wheat.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-02
The Worlds Interest in War.

The nations of the world are rapidly
learning that no two of them can en-
gage in a conflict without interesting
all the others and without great; pos
War interferes with commerce to such
an extent that any nation that protects
it's merchants and steamship companies
is likely tobe dragged into the conflict.
The sooner that quarrels between two
nations are stopped by the rest, the
better it will be for the world at large.
The same is true of the general use Of
golden grain belt beer, the sooner every
one uses it in his home, the sooner the
standard Of health for all the world
will improve. It's good for all your
family, better order a case today.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-02

for $15.' They said: tsToo small
profits-too much for the money
you II kill legitimate tailoring meth
ods, etc. - I guess We proved that
my plan was right and that it is
after year at $15 than to catch him
once for $50 with attendant profit,
and do business only once. Anyhow
I'm satisfied; my business is grow
ing, and thousands Of the best
dressed men tell me every season
that mine is the only way. They
back it by buying clothes here year
after year.
Mr.. Mitchell publishes a style
catalogue every year, sends it all
over the country and has big list
OF customers in outlying Minnesota
towns.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-02
HARRY MITCHELL
The Original $500 Man

An epoch was marked in the tail
oring business Of Minneapolis when
Harry Mitchell founded the Scot
land Woolen Mills Company and be-
gan the tailoring of frst-class suits
and overcoats at $15. The phrase
"$15, no more, no less is known to
every read der of newspapers in this
part of the country and the store
that stands behind the phrase has
the reputation of doing the largest
tailoring business in the Twin
Cities, which means the entire
Northwest.
In On interview Mr.. Mitchell said:
TO be sure wise men of the cloth
ing business predicted bankruptcy
and disaster when I originally out
lined my plan of 'ssuit or overcoat
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-02
MINING ENGINEERS
Outline Of Program for Meeting Of
American Institute in Lake Region.

1auAeI1CoAs AASt1GuIe LII Lake tGeg1On. II
Special to The Journal.
Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 2.-On Sept. IA
the American Institute Of Mining En-
gineers will hold it's annual session at
Duluth. The program includes sessions
here that day. and the day after, with
business meetings and sessions for the
reading and discussion of technical pa
pers. There will be receptions by the
Commercial club and whatever enter
tainment the institute can find time for.
Sept. 16 and II will be spent on the
Mesaba range, and both both the ~ Duluth 8 8
Northern have rendered special trains
and full accommodations. Sept. 1S will
be spent in Duluth and Sept. 10, 20
and 21 in the copper country. Sept.
% will be spent at Ishpeming, and the
party will break up the next morning
at Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-02
Mems Needs Always Under-l

Mems Negligee Shirts, in
light or dark effects, at
tached or detached cuffs;
warranted fast colors;
sat,,rda9 ssa values: 48G
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-02

AZ dozen Mems Wool
Shirts and Drawers, in
broken lots; regular 81,
$1.25 and $1.50 lines.
Saturday, a.
per garment. q UU
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-02
Gopher Leads in Farming.

has come to light this fall is the case
of H. H. Hall of Otterburn who arrived
here last summer from Minnesota. Last
summer he bought a section of land
which he sowed this spring. So far he
has threshed 800 acres Of wheat which
averaged thirty-one bushels to the acre
and graded No. l hard.
His oat crop of 100 acres, he has been
told by American grain experts will
yield eighty bushels to the acre, if not
more. He has the crop in on shares this
year, and his half will pay for all the
land. and leave him profit of over So
an acre without having spent a cent on
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-02
SUES FOR ISLANDER
Milwaukee Coal Company Seeks Damages
Of $4,000 from Mayor Rose.

Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee, Sept. "A suit for $4,000
damages has been instituted by the Cross
Coal company against Mayor David s.
Rose on the ground Of SANDER. The com
plafnt charges that in a speech at the
Davidson theater last winter the may or
said the company had boarded coal and
sold 1t for SIS ton, when the poor were
in need Of the commodity.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-02

"Fifty-fve millions seem to be the
aggregate. more generally expected, and
other estimates, to which / give less
eredence, place the figures over 6O,000,-
age was confined entirely to the rich
heavy lands in southwest Manitoba.' ,