davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-21
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Death of an Infant.

The infant son of MT. and Mrs. T. C. Howard died at their residence in North Birmingham yesterday. The funeral ser vices will be conducted from the resi- dence this afternoon and the interment will be in Hudson grave yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-21
Weather Conditions.

Birmingham, Saturday, February 20.
 The arrival of the cold wave reduced the temperature at Birmingham last night to 32 degrees. Its effects will prob ably be felt for only a short time, as the temperature is now rising at points west of the Mississippi, this rise being due to the formation of another low in the upper Missouri valley.
 The storm area, which caused the rain of yesterday, is still apparently in the gulf and is causing rain in Texas and southern F'loriad. Since a. m. yesterday rain has fallen in all the southern states, and rain or snow in Pennsylvania, New York and New England
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-21
Baby Falls From Window.

Gadsden, February 20-(Special.)-Th baby of Mir and Mrs. l.. c. Kirk fell from the second story window of their home ir Attalla few days ago and came very near being killed. The child was very badly hurt but will recover
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-21

Call on us when looking for furnished and unfur- nished rooms. No charges. Southern Rental Bureau, Room 24, Watts Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-21
THE WEATHER.

Washington, February 20.-The follow ing is the forecast for Alabama: Rain Sunday; Monday fair; fresh to brisk east to south winds. becoming northerly Mon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-21
MASS MEETING IS ID BE HELD FRIDAY It is in Interest of Vulcan and
 the Exhibit MIR. MQRETTI WILL SING Has Fine Tenor Volce-The subscrip- tion List Has Nearly Reached
 s12,ooo-6is Check
 Yesterday.
 
MIR. MoRETTI WILL SING

A mass meeting in the interest or the Vulcan fund will be held at the Jefferson theatre next Friday night at s:9o o'clock, and it promises to be large and unique in several ways.
 Probably the feature of the evening will retti. who designed Vulcan and made the plaster cast of it. There are a few per sons in Birmingham who have heard the sculptor sing and they say he has as good a tenor voice as it was ever their pleasure to listen to.
 At the meeting Calman's orchestra will furnish the music and several prominent citizens will speak on Birmingham's iron man. Among these will be President Fred M. Jackson of the Commercial club, the Rev. J. W. Stagg, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, and Gen. Rufus N. Rhodes. Several others will be added to the programme later.
 Arouse Public Interest.
 The object of the meeting is to further arouse public interest in Vulcan. It is probable that one piece of the plaster cast will be placed on the stage in order that the public may get some idea of the enormous size of the colossus
 MT. Moretti was originally trained for grand opera, and Carusa believes and frequently states that his voice is one of the finest in the world. In fact re- gently Carusa wanted MT Moretti to take his place in the Metropolitan Opera com pany as he had European engagements which forced him to leave this country. Moretti will sing two selections from Puccini and Tito Mattel
 By the time the meeting is held the first portion of the statue will have been cast in iron, and the preparations will haze been completed to cast several other pieces of the figure during next week. At the plant of the Birmingham Steel and Iron company a large force of men is employed getting everything ready for the casting.
 There are fifteen pieces of the plaster cast, and when the iron castings are con- pleted they will weigh more than 1OO,OjO pounds. Each of them will weigh between 1000 and 10000 pounds. The second ship ment Of the plaster will arrive today, and the last of it should be here early next week
 Yesterdays Subscriptions. m
 The largest private subscription yet made to the Vulcan fund was received yesterday from Captain Norman Webb, who owns a great deal of property on Red mountain, and who is represented in the city by Sterling A. Wood. He gave his check for $500. This check increased yesterdays collections to s6SS 50. The total amount already subscribed is s11 SiS. 50. and tomorrow's subscriptions are expect ed to carry the amount over the $12,0OO mark. Following are the subscriptions of yesterday:'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-21
Weather Report.

Temperature and precipitation as re- ported by the weather bureau for select ed southern stations during "A hours end- Ing a. m.:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-21
Roland T. Shugart Habeas Cor
 pus Proceedings Postponed
DEFENSE IS CONFIDENT
Judue Dan A. Greene of the Criminal Court of Jefferson County Will Pass on the Question of Allowing
 the Defendant Ball.

The present indications are that for the second time within a month the wit nesses for the state and for the defense are to offer their testimony relative to the shooting of A. J. Banholzer in the lobby of the Metropolitan bar room on the night of January 20. Roland T. shugart junior member of the law firm of shugart, Bell and Shugart, is in the county jail and has been since the night of the tragedy charged with firing the shot. which caused the death of Banhol- ger. eleven days later.
 shugart was given preliminary be- fore Judge H. B. Abernathy of the h. ferior court, which trial lasted nearly a week and on Saturday night, one week ago. Judge Abernathy bound the defend- ant over to the grand jury without bail on the charge of murder in the first de- gree
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-21
Attorneys for Defense.

When William Wise was under arrest charged with killing k. M. Lathem, his attorneys filed a petition for bail on a habeas corpus proceedings, in the cir cult court. The testimony offered at the preliminary trial of the defendant was submitted and no witnesses were placed on the stand. Judge A. A. Coleman rem dered a decision allowing bail but an appeal was taken to the supreme court, and the defendant was returned to jail for the reason that the grand jury had previously returned a true bill or indict- ment against him.
 The jury in the lower court acquitted Wise of the charge of murder before the supreme court rendered decision in the habeas corpus proceedings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-21
Habeas Corpus Proceedings.

Habeas Corpus Proceedings.
 Judge Dan A. Greene, associate judge of the criminal court of Jefferson coun- tv will on Monday, February 29, take up the matter of the petition of the de- fendant for bail on habeas corpus pro- ceedings. If this proceeding is held the evidence in the case will probably all be taken again.
 The petition for bail on habeas cor pus was presented to Judge Greene sev- eral days ago and yesterday morning he took up the matter. The attorneys on both sides were present and the defense offered to submit the case to the court on the evidence, in whole, or in part taken during the recent preliminary hear ing. The prosecution objected to this say ing that other testimony would probably be introduced during the habeas corpus proceedings. Judge Greene then passed the matter over until Monday week.
 Judge Samuel E. Greene has agreed to try the docket of Judge Greene during that week and the proceedings will like ly be entered into.
 The attorneys for the defense express themselves as being confident that bail will be allowed the defendant at the heabeas corpus proceedings. The defen- dant has not been indicted by the grand jury and cannot be, if at all, until April, inasmuch as the grand jury does not meet for the spring term until that time. Should the court allow Shugart bail, and the bond is executed and approved tNr iaiI immediately inasmuch as the state can not appeal from the decision of the lower court on habeas corpus proceedings un- less the defendant has been indicted of the charge.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-03-25

George Bartlett was called here
from Rockport, KY. last Friday
by the illness of his sister, Mrs.
Mamie BiVens.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-03-25

The family Of w. j. Marshall is
recovering from the measles. Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall and their five
children were down with measles
at the same time.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-03-25
Save Your Eyes Before Too Late
DIR. D. GARFINKLE
The Expert Optcian and Inventor Of the Famous
DIR. ID. GARFINKLE's EYE REMEDY
viii again be town the Bell House Friday April and
inclusive Saturday. April I6, 1904

win again be town the Bell House Friday April g. to and
inclusive Saturday April 6, 1904,
he will fit with the best
Specacs enable good and bright matter
how Weak Near Sighted Far Sighted Ii suffer
with Sore Eyes, Granulated Eyed, Watering Itching Burning
nfamed Cumming Eyes feel like there sand
them floating spots before smoke
before you and object you look you objects when
there but not wait until Of and then
set down in the fire place cursng the whole world be-
everybody and blind ba but
DR. GARFINKLE and let him examine FREE and
he will tell that they durable he will surely He
will give Five Days FREE Trial Treatment and will
convinced that be cured of the trouble which making
you miserable day and night
thousands in Tennessee after they had paid hundreds
dollars other doctors and for other remedies without getting
relief No matter how be- of how long
standing you better quit foog with that jack of all trades who
claims that he everything from yellow fever broken legs
Remember this adsease which will itself There
blind today from neglect of the remedy and theEe
is but and positive cure and that is
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-03-25
DR., CarfinkIe's Eye Remedy.

The Free Trial Treatment will convince Of that fact before
The sight priceless and the fitting of
ce depends upon the skill of the eye specialist the qua the
lenses and the adjustment of the frames the face He be
every day from p4 from Friday, April g. to and incu
sve Saturday. April 49, 1904 at the Bell House, Camden Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-03-25
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS.

the city Monday.
u. A. Potts is in the Louisville
market this week.
( A., V. Bowles is in the Nashville
market this week.
s. M. Naifeh is in the Nashville
market this week.
Edgar Capps of Coxburg was in
the city yesterday.
t. w. Barnes of Wyly was in
the city yesterday.
Daniel Clement returned from
Dickson Saturday.
Us. Walker of Sugar Tree was
in the city Monday.
j. F. Dowdy Of Big Sandy was
in the city yesterday.
Louis P. Browning of Eva was
in the city yesterday.
l.. r. Watson went to Holladay
on business yesterday.
Eugene burden is spending
few days in Nashville.
L. M. Williams of Holladay was
in the city Wednesday.
G. M M. Harris of Gismonda
was in the city yesterday.
Claude Hudson has returned
from trip to Goldtry, 0. I.
Joe Hubbs commenced work on
his new dwelling this week.
Gen. J. w. Lewis of Paris \
in the city short while last 81 j.
urday.
The family of B. F. Brown left
Monday for .Paducah where they
will reside.
e. G. Cowell of Paducah is here
on an extended visit to relatives
and friends.
w. R. Marchbanks, the Chalk
Level merchant, was in the city
Wednesday.
r. L. Akers and daughter, Miss
Linnie, Of Big Sandy we're in the
city Monday.
James Doty and Horace Dowdy
of Big Sandy were in the city one
day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. irving Lewis of
Oakdale have been visiting in the
city this week.
The ground around the Metho-
dist Church is being leveled off
for the purpose Of enclosing it
with fence.
Rev. Alonzo Nannery failed to
get here Tuesday evening, but he
was here Wednesday evening and
held services.
DR.. Finis Rushing came up from
Memphis last week to spend few
days with relatives and friends be-
fore returning to Texas.
Pole Gardner, an old Camden
boy, who is now prosperous citi-
zen Of New York, spent a day or
two with old friends here the lat
ter part of last week.
County Clerk'W. D. Cooper has
issued marriage licenses to d. b.
VanHuss and Florence Lee, j. Il.
Pafford and L. G. Wright. Color
ed-Lee Barnett and Pearl Pavatt.
w. A. Lashlee has resigned as
alderman to accept a place on the
board of education made vacantby
the resignation of Doss Hudson.
w. H. Hooser has been elected to
the vacant aldermanship.
Elihu. Hudson returned home
Wednesday from Tombstone, Ariz.
He was accompanied by Master
Wendell Hubbs and little sister,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-03-25

If you are due us wood on sub
seription. we need il.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-03-25

The CHRONICLE and the weekly
Memphis Commercial Appeal, 81.
Let us have your order now.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-21
Told to The Tribune.

The Bowe rman camp il undou bted.
~ stayer. Much development work
will be accomplished there this sum.
mrs. OF course it has its back sets
like all mining camps. but everyone
looks chosrful over there Ben No.
Fall.
never was devout desclple of
IsaAo Walton aud cAn't give you any
fishing stories for publication. DIR.
Yard
Over on Beaver the other day q
we'll known angler in our party land
cd = ten pound trout aud 20 anxi Gus
WAS he to get his exact measurement
that he did not wait to leave the
waters edge, and through some unao.
countable circumstance the monster
fiipped back int3 the limpid stream.
"the truth and nothing but The truth
Judge Cannon.
While back in Slater. No.. last
month / observed conditions and
things some. notably the hot weather.
The people back there begin wearing
straw hats much earlier than here.
Since the Boer war the Missouri mule
has risen forty per cent in value and
now occupies promineuce-no ]
don't refer to tho politicians, but the
article of comm cree. George Liggett.
think it will be Roosevelt and
Fairbanks; that is my guess at least
-Sheri1 Simon.
don't know that can say much
of interest today. We are a happy
go-easy sort of people and take things
as they come. Yes, l think that old
Missouri has prod need 3 few honest
politicians. but l couldn't name one
just at present. The artesian well
proposition is good one and I look
for it to prove . success. In fact il
has already been demonstrated al
Red Greek Springs. -J.S. vanLaw.
The newspaper reporter is the soul
Of honor and as for lying he would
scorn TO do it. OF course there ale
exceptions to the rule. but they are
rare indeed Lambert McGrath.
have been on the reportorial sta
The daily tribune., 1904-06-21
Bryan Scores Parker.

New YORK. June 2i-Cooper Unio.
WAS crodwed last night 1t tho anti
Parker convention called by eome Of
those who do not concur in the Par
ker instructions given At the New
York state convention. W. ]. Bryar
was the principal speaker. Before
making his address he said he woalt
not name his favorite candids 70,
president, but he made . sava. 1t.
tack on the 'reorgAnizers" and ,or'
ously opposed the nomination oi
Judge Parker. who was held up "
the candidate Of tbs corporat ions and
not Of the people.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-21
MASON
PASSES AWAY
G. T. Cooper Deputy Grand
Master of Colorado.
After Suffering With Brights
Disease tor Some Time he Was
Removed From His Home In
Del Norte to Denver.

Denver. June 2l-George T. Coop.
or. deputy grand master Of the Colo.
RADIO Grand lodge of Masons. died ai
st. Luke's hospitsl last night Of
Bright's disease. Mr.. Cooper VA.
horn in Kentucky SO years ago. He
was brought to Denver from his home
in Del Norte. Colo. 10 days ago fol
treatment. A widow and two mar.
ried daughters. the latter residents oi
Oreeda, survive him.
Mr.. Cooper was . Knight Templar.
= knight commander Of the Court oi
Honor, aud 32ud degree Mason. He
was also grand worthy patron of the
order Of the Eastern Star. Inter.
meDt will take place in Denver and
Grand lodge honors will be accorded
the deceased.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-21

Chairman Payne says these matters
rest with the convention.
The tariff plank favored by Senator
Lodge declares protection is the car.
dinAl doctrine of the republican party.
Present duties must be altered for
conditions demand an Altertion. but
this cannot be instrusted to anyone
party.
Former secretary Of war Root in
his speech as temporary chairman said
in part ~ follows:
Gentlemen Of the convention
The responsibility Of this government
rests upon the republican party. The
complicated machinery by which
eighty millions of people Of the Unit.
ed States are governed answers to no
single will. The government devised
by our forefathers Of the constitution
was OF many independent factors.
We are about to ask an expression OF
popular confidence. We shall ask it
because the present policy of our gov
ernment is beneficial and ought nol
to be set aside"
He then gave figures to show the
prosperity which has always existed
under republican rule aud misfortune
under democratic rule. He showed
how sincere the republican party had
been in attacking trusts and what
the present administration had done
for the people. He all-ded to the
attempt of corporate influence to
thwart their ends. He spoke Of the
The daily tribune., 1904-06-21
ENTHUSIASM AMONG
THE REPUBLICANS
Roosevelt the Hero of the Hour
Suggestions and Speculation,
Tariff Revision, Anti-PoIygamy
and Statehood.

Chicago June 2l-The republican
National convention WAS called to
ord r by Chairman Payne at 1915 to-
day. The late arrival OF many dele
gates delayed its opening. Rev DR..
Frost delivered the invocation and
ex-Secretary Root Of New York assum.
ed the eavel q temporary chairman
and delivered speech sounding the
keynote Of the republican campaign.
Chicago. June 2l-It is Roosevelt
convention now. Roosevelt bsdges
may be seen ON the streets Of Chicago
and Roosevelt pictures are in evidence
every where The arrival Of q great
number Of delegates and alternates
brought about q Transformation Of
eve: ything. Cortelyou gets the chair
manship.
The avdoeates Of tariff re adjust.
me- Will be disappointed.
Color ado. Wyoming aud Utah dele
cations are opposed to an anti poly
gany plank. Statehood boomers
from New Mexico, Oklahoma and
Arizona are working hard despite
the failure of the last congress to car
~ ont their special pledges.
Chicago. June 2i@A determined
effort has begun by the New York
delegation to complete the convention
program by tomorrow night
Governor Odell aud ex- Governor
Black and Senator FORAKER are in
fsvor Of q plain concise statement
The daily tribune., 1904-06-21

Chicago, June 2I-At II 80 .. N.
m invitation from the Worlds far
management TO visit St. Louis ut the
closs Of the republican National con-
vention was accepted BY delegates and
alternstes.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-21
Death of Abram p. Humphrey.

Ouray. June 2l-Abram Humphrey
an old timer in Ouray. died here Sun
day. aged "a years He came to
OurAy in 1882 Is msnager Of the min
ing interests in which himself and
Unitea States Senator W. r. Wallace
Of PeDnsylvania we're interested. In
later years the went into the news
paper business and during the past
six years served as justice Of the peace
Mr.. Humphrey wss ut one time
interesed in the newspaper business in
Florence with A. B. Gray and old
timers will NO doubt remember him.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-21
Cheap Rates Via Rio Grande

and connections to Kansas City or st.
Louis. On June 11th and June 25th
to Kansas City or st. Louis for $l8. 80
round trip. Final return limit Is
days from date Of sale. Tickets good
or passage in coaches only tt
The daily tribune., 1904-06-21
More Bodies Recovered.

New York. June si-Four more
bodies were recovered today from the
Slocum disaster. making TAG.
Canon are being discharged over the
river IN cause othar bodies 70 riss.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-21

For sick headache take Chamber.
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and
quick cure Is certain. For sale
by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-21

for some time but as yet have failed
to get an automobile or trip to the
Worlds fair for my services. l rea.
lize that reward is sure. but it 10
sometimes rather slow. 8. Wider
falt
The daily tribune., 1904-06-21

Ladies' Of the NJ. E. church will
serve meals during the Red Mems con
vention in this city next August.
Mt
The daily tribune., 1904-06-21

Decorations, room mouldings.
j. II. Jasen
The daily tribune., 1904-06-21

Chicago. June si-The rspablican
Natioul convention adjourned q 80
and will convene again as ~ noon
Wednesday.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-21

Advancement in postal service. irrigs.
fiou. etc. and ended with . glowias
tribute 70 Mckinley, Hanna and
Roosevelt.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-21

The mining industry. like all other
occupations and pursuits. has its Nj
oawbera. who arc etsrnally sitting
around waiting for ''somsthing 70
turn up. "-Custef 0uidou.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-21

THE WEATHER-Cloudy with
local showers tonight; Wednesday gen.
really fair and warmer.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-21
AMONG OUR EXCHANGES.

The Republican National committee
is disposed to advise tho wisconsin
en- and do It quick. Good advios.
-Trinidad Chronicle News.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-21
Died..

At the home Of her son II. H. Je..
sen. 3l3 East Fourth street.. at Sic
last night. Mrs. Margaret Jansen. sge
II years. Mrs. Jansen WAS an exem.
piary woman. universally esteemed
by all who knew her and the news Of
her demise was received with pre-
found regret this morning She ID
survived bv three children; j. H. and
II. H. Jansen of this city and Mrs.
Knochenhaur Of Denver.
Funeral will be announced lata
The daily tribune., 1904-06-21

CATTLE are in f1ner shape this season
than for many years-sons even hoer
than last years beef. Stockmen are
feeling good. Now II the price would
advance all would reooup their lass
years losses. Hooper Press.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-21

The Republican National committee
is disposed to advise tho Wisconsin
Republicans to launder their own lin.
en- and do It quick. Good advics.
Trinidad Chronicle -Nsws.
Cattle are in finer shape this season
than for many years-sous even hoer
than last years beef. stockmen arc
feeling good. Now II the price would
advance sll would reooup their Lass
years Losses. Hooper Press.
The mining industry. like all other
occupations and pursuits. hes its Nj
cawbers. who arc etsrnally sitting
around waiting for ''somsthing 70
turn up. Custer 0uidou.
Nearly every manner Of vehicle
that 1t was possible 70 secure II the
city was brought into reqsisitfos 70
convey the large crowds which wsas
ont to the Indian schsot to attssd the
graduation exercises held at tbs school
last evening. Tho auditorium for the
concert hall was crowded 70 the limit
and the large spdisnos listened ssten.
lively to the exercises. Grand Juno.
tion Sun.
-
up considerable smd some nne ranches
have recently changed hands. A
large number of strangers are coming
to look over the country With visw
to investing. - Steamboat Syringe
Pilot.
Mr.. Dowie 10 coming back from
Australia. bus he will probsbly be
too busy auditing the books Of Zion to
undertake the rsfor nation of any
large cities for some time.
Democrat.
Hon. @. T. Rswalt. recently Of
Gunnison county. but now Of Psooia.
was In town tho latter part Of last
week and gave It out between drinks
of "altah waser" that he intends
to start string Of weekly newspapers
in Delta county. One Of thess 10 70 b
launched 1t Paonis whore two papers
are already being publishs1. The
other 10 to be located somewhere in
the Surface Greek country. Delta
Independents.
In ten years Grand Valley will have
. metropolis. Grand Junction bv
name. with 1900 inhabitants; IL
vii have an electric railroaA from it,
east and nearly to it west end: IL
will have . high-li ditch watering
80, 000 acres d land in exce0 of whas
is now being irrigated; II will b
shipping over q. 900. 600 worth q fruit
each season; it will have tuo towns
Of 1000 inhabisAnts sacA I'D their
names will b Palisads asd 1rsita.
-sun. Grand Junetioa.