davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25
Habit Permanently Cured. NO PAY lINTu CIIREn

I positively guarantee tcS cure any case of morphine. cocaine or other drug habit fin ten to fifteen days. No hypodermics used.
 Patients are not required to pay one cent until satisfied in their own minds that they are cured.
 This is positively the only remedy known which will effect, a permanent cure without causing thel least sickness or pain. Patients are allowed perfect lib- erty at all times. they cat and sleep well, gain in strength and voluntarily discon- tinue the use of the drug. Perfectly equipped sanitarium in the w(orlds great est health resort. All correspondence confidential For full information, ad- dress c. A. Reed. M. D.. Box 6f2. Eureka Springs. Ark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25

Elegantly furnished house for rent-come quick. Und- erwriters Real Estate & Rental Co.,, 2lO N. 2lst St Both Phones SIS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25
Judge Jones Makes Decision
 in the Case .RECEWERSHIP WAS SOUGHT Attorney General Holds That Text Books Must Be Sold Only at
 the Authorized De- pository.

Montgomery. September 24-(Special)- The movement for a receivership for the St. Nicholas Hotel conn any of Birming ham took an unexpected turn before United States Judge Thomas c. Jones in his office here today. He held that his court had no jurisdiction and gave the attorneys for the side which is seek ing a receivership until next Tuesday to file briefs and make a showing that the ground was not well taken. The style of the case is John Payne vs, L. A. Stubblefield and Thomas c. Hewlett, Payne seeking to have a receiver ap- pointed to settle up the affairs of the business. The latter Is a resident of Gin cinnati.,
 The attorneys for the Payne side of the controversy were Powell & Blackburn, and for the others Robert Lowe and Winston Smith, of Birmingham. The contention of the plaintiff was that the other members of the firm were quarrel ing among themselves and injuring the business and he desired to get out and have a show to get his money back. The Alabama club does not figure in the liti- gation at all, Attorney Powell stating that the club only rents rooms and has no interest in the hotel itself, which also includes a cafe and bar
 The showing of on-jurisdiction was on the plea that Stubblefelu one of the de- fendants, was not and is not a citizen of Alabama, but of the District of Colum- bia; also that lnose laws which would apply If he were a citizen of some sta te are inactive in the case, not applying to the District of Columbia, which is not a state. This was presented by the side seeking to avoid a receiver, and left the other fellows nothing to do but to get up information and file it by the time specified by the court, next Tuesday.
 Negro Womea Assaulted.
 A strange negro man made two sue cessful attempts at assault on negro wom- en here this morning. one of the victims being Lola Richardson and the other unknown. The Richardson woman says that she was walking by the railroad track when she Ieard negro woman cry and saw her try to pull away from negro man. She finally got away from the man and ran across the fields, eseap- ing.
 The negro man then ran after the Williams woman she says and caught her before she could get away. He drag gcd her into the woods and assaulted her, holding pistol over her all the tims. He then followed here almost to her home, saying as he let her go that he ought to have killed here. as he expected her to tell it anyway. The man then ran into the woods and escaped. The police are after him.
 Wilson on Book Law. The attorney -eneral has ruled that it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25

Try The Age-Herald Engraving depart. ment for cuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25
. o R RH IN E

While this is the sesond suggestion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25
Negro Womea Assaulted.

The attorney -eneral has ruled that it
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-30
The School Record.

The second number of The High
School Record is being distributed to-
day. The school publication grows
better with age. The work ON the
second number is good in quality and
very readable.
The Record has awakened a lively
feeling in the High school and does
much toward making student life
pleasant. A number of very good ar
ticles appear in this issue which show
the school to contain some very good
material in the way of journalists.
The first article is short but vivid
description of the uncompahgre Di-
vide, written bv Miss Ada Gourley.
Hall Van Dyke, freshman. has
furnished a poem for each issue and
is of high order. He is undoubtedly
coming young poet or writer.
A story of frontier days. written by
Be ;sie Dean is we'll rendered. Miss
Mona johnson of the class of '03 wrote
pithy and interesting article on
''Adages. - 1t contains some very good
wit and truths Henry Rhone contri-
buted 'Mr. Barton's Way of Hunt
ing. - The Black Gang" is very
thrilling story by Rae Kennedy. Two
columns of Funny Epitaphs are very
enjoyable. The editorials are very
well written and full of Interesting
reading. Several other articles on
the various doings of the students and
social function were contrib buted by
the members of the different classes.
The High School Record is a new
thing in our city schools The idea
was originated and put through by
the principal, Prof E. E. Cole, to
whom a great deal of credit is due
Summing it up it is a very neat
and creditable publication typograph-
ically and in all respects.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-30
CARD OF THANKS.

To the devoted friends aud neigh
bors of our beloved wife and daughter
who recently departed this life. who
have watched with her ami have low
ingly remembered her through her long
illness and death. we do herewith ten
der our heartfelt thanks. None could
have been kinder or more thoughtful
in their tenders of help and sympathy
than have been these many friends and
neighbors and we can find no better
way of expressing feebly our thanks
for what they have done than through
this general means.
Very sincerely,
Joseph E. Dulmaine
Louis Jacques.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-30
REAL COUNT in CITY.
Count Della Genestro Reggie Sal
vatOr, Son of the Prince of Aci,
An italian NObIeman of Great
Wealth, Visitor in Grand juno
ton; on His Way West Will
Write a Book on His Travels.

Count Della Genestro Reggie Saliva
tor, son of the Prince of Aci. one of
the noblest of Italian noblemen. aud
n family of grent wealth residence at
Rome, was an arrival in the city to-
day. Count Reggie is touring the
world on foot and is most interesting
person. Since coming to the United
States he has been a special proteRe of
the Elks and at every place there has
been an Elks organization he has re-
ceived the very kindest treatment and
consideration. Count Reggie two
months ago finished q walk of twenty
thousand miles undertaken on a wager
of 100. 900 lires, or $50, 900, which he
won three months before his time
limit expired. He is now on his way
to Salt Lake, where he will remain
until the opening sof the st. Louis
exposition, the management of which
has engaged him for a series of lectur-
es. He will write book on his trav-
els
The count laid a wager with the
Duke of Montregone that he would
walk 20. 900 miles between February
LIST, 1903 and February lst, 1904. Both
men are members of the Union Pedes-
tro Italienne. an athletic club of Tur-
in. Italy. which is composed of the
scions of the ancient and noble fami-
lies of that country.
Count Reggie. traces his family
back to the 18th century. He is 20
years of age and a very modest unas-
suming and attractive young man.
He started out to win the wager by
the terms of which he was not to beg
or ask assistance on the road. The
letters. cards and entries in the books
he has carried with him. tell how
faithfully he has kept his part of the
contract.
The letters and cards are from the
most distinguished people of every
nation through which he has travelled
Governors, presidents. and their offiic-
ial families and men of letters nobility
every where and in this country from
almost every man of anv note in the
cities and countries through which lie
has travelled.
He carries letters from prominent
Elks from all over the world and he
feels that when he comes to a town or
city where there are Elks he has
found friends.
He will be the guest of the Elks
club tonight. He has been through
much since beginning his tour.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-30
MUST SWING.
Jury Quickly Decides as
To Guilty Of Young
blood Murderer.

Denver, Jan. 29.-The following
verdict was returned by the jury in
the case of Frederick Arnold. the last
of the trio of Youngblood murderers
TO be tried
Guilty of murder i'll the first degree
and the penalty, DEATH.
Mrs. Arnold, wife of the man,
who supported him by working in
a dive on Market street. broke down
when the verdict was rendered. Arm
old put his arms round her neck and
said: Don't cry, dear.
Another woman who claims to be
in love with Arnold has attended the
trial constantly and screamed when
the verdict was announced. She gave
her name as Mrs. Annie Davoren, of
Valverae.
The Post tonight says: If the
Youngblood murderers appeal to the
supreme court they must act immedi-
ately. Governor Peabody and the
board for pardons both say they will
not interfere with the execution of the
murderers unless the case is immedi-
ately taken to the supreme court.
Governor Peabody today, thro ugh
Clarence E. Hager, sscretafy of the
state board of pardons, took action
looking to test of the constitutional
ity of the capital punishment law of
Colorado. Acting upon the instruc-
tions of the governor. Secretary Hag-
ar requested the attorneys who defend
ed Frederick Arnold, Newton An
drews and Charles Peters. now under
sentence of death. for the murder of
Mrs Thomas Youngblood on last New
Years eve. robbery being the motive
of the crime, to imme 7iately make
appeal to the supreme court for the
purpose of securing a decision from
that body as to the constitutionallty
of the law providing the death penalty
for murder in the first degree The
governor is opposed to the carving
out of death sentences while there is
any question of the constitutionaiity
of the law.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-30

L. d. Watson. the sugar beet man.
has been in the North Fork country
for the past few days looking after
the interests of the Grand Junction
factory. He says that the people of
Hotchkiss are great deal m re en-
thused over the sugar business than
Delta people. Well wake up down
here before very long and then 20 to
work and get factory built here.
Delta Laborer.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-30

Harry Eebert. ex-convict and mur
derer. was hanged at Salem, Oregon,
yesterday. On the scaffold he said
My friends. take me as mark
keep your children off the streets and
above all out of the saloons. Bad
raising and bad company is the direct
cause of my downfall" "
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-30

Mt. Garfield Council No. 1884, Com
ing Men of America, held installation
services last night. They installed
the following officers. Fred Burgman
president; Eden Nelson. vice presi-
dent; jasper Bogue, secretary and
treasurer Dallas Stacy, director Wood
Harrison. sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-30
Latest Telegraphic News

Peace stock is again rising although
Russia is irritated she will send paci-
fic note in reply to the last Japanese
proposal. Should Japan proceed to
hostilities her first objective probably
would be the cutting of Siberian rail
roads.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-30
Book and Picture Sale.

There are still a fine lot of books,
pictures and bric-a-brac in Ye Book
mans den which you may have
at greatly reduced prices. Sale closes
Jan. 3oth. Call and look the good
things over; you may find something
to suit you.
The den is over the Fair.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-30

Some ore from the Sinbad mining
camp was brought to the smelter in
this city few days ago for sampling.
Rich copper ore has been discovered
in that district the past few years.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-30
Optical.

The Fit of Glasses is of the
greatest Importance, not only
for comfort, but to avoid actual
danger. The lenses must be
accurately adjusted in every
way, and correctly centered.
Many opticians-careful in other
respects often overlook the i'm
portance of accurate fitting.
We give it special attention and
have frames of every size and
shape on hand, enabling us to
supply the correct size and style
at all times.
S. w. Moody JeWeiry Co.
Phone Junction IS.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-30

Senator Hanna is not a candidate
for the presidential nomination and
will not be candidate. No effort is
to be made to work up a movement
for him. says the Chicago Record.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-30

Victor Fuel COMPANY have imported
two carload of colored workmen.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-30
81
Watches.

Accuracy, beauty and money
+. saving are the special features
of our watches. Accurately ad-
justed movements; new and
handsome shape and design,
. and the prices are the lowest
good watches can be sold at.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-02

SAN FRANCISCO, August 24.-Chief
of Police whitman yesterday appeared
before Judge Ca'baniss as complaining
witness against Darling, alias "the
Nature Man" accused of circulating OBJ
scene literature. Mr.. Darling's Co.'S
tune was as scant as decency would
permit, even at seaside bathing re-
sort. His neither limbs were bare be-
low the knees, his arms and a wide ex-
panse of chest w-re also nude, and his
head-covering consisted of thick tan
gle of tawnv hair that flicked his
brawny shoulders and mingled with the
stray threads of a luxuriant, snuff
colored beard. A shirt and bifurcated
garment both of light material, com
prised his attire.
AS material evidence against the de-
PENDANT there was produced in court
a small printed card captioned with a
vignette of himself and containing ten
phonetically spelled health hints, one of
which was of a character said to be
unfit for distribution in a respectable
community. 1t was charged that 1.-THE
Nature Man" sold the cards on the
streets for five cents apiece, thereby
violating section 81, Penal Code of
California.
Chief whitman said that he would
like to have Mr.. Darling retired from
circulation during the forthcoming visit
of the knights Templar, as the city's
dignity could not possibly be enhanced
by having strangers from affair see a
semi-naked man parading it's high
ways. Such a sight might tend to
make them believe that California is
as wild and woody as imaginative
Eastern writer's sometimes make it out
to be. After gazing upon THE Nature
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-02
TEACHERS
COME HOME AGAIN
ALAMEDA ARRIVES THIS MORN
ING ABOUT HALF AN HOUR Be
HIND TIME.

The S. S. Alameda arrived this morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock from San Francisco
with nine days later mail but the mail
matter was not the most interesting
feature of the vessel, this trip for It
was rather the female passengers
who made the present arrival Of
the vessel II more than usual in
terest. The vessel had IA cabin pas
sengers, of whom the greater number
were school teachers returning from
their vacations passed on the mainland
Purser Smith saws that the crowd this
trip, was the most delightful he has had
IN many months.
President A. f. Griffith of the oahu
college, returne. from the mainland,
accompanied by his wife.
Mrs. M. w. Gum returned from a
visit to her daughter in California.
Judge Antoine Perry returned from a
visit to the mainland.
Miss Helen Robertson returned from
a trip to California. She went up to
San Francisco on the recent long trip
OF the schooner w H. Marston.
Rev. w. M. Kincaid and son return
ed from a vacation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-02
GUNPOWDER
Is MERCEFUL

1t is to the credit of humanity that
the statistics of wounds and death in
battles such as the last fought by Japan
should read so grievously, but there is
comfort in the reflection that modern
fight is infinitely more merclful in ev-
cry aspect than an equivalent contest
in other ages. 1t is doubtful whether
even "Vallainous saltpetre" or all The
ed to the actual loss of life II battle,
horrible science of explosives has add
since the very deadliness of mod .rn
firearms holds armies for the most part
separate, and the hand-to-hand strug
gle, the bloody massacre of the defeat
ed, which formed so frequent and, in
the eyes of the old ballad-makers, so
picturesque an incident of the lnedIae-
val combat, no longer take place.
When Attila, the "Scourge of God
was beaten by Aetius at Chalons in 451
it was said he left 100000 men on the
field of battle, and the groans of the
wounded among them, slowly dying
where they lay, were heard for many
nights afterward, rising and falling up
on the wind. Our humanitarians have
only to picture that scene to themsel-
yes in the immensely of its misery to
turn with comparative satisfaction to
the lighter harvests of latter-day war
and the prompt cleaning up of the in
Jured which robs battle of half its ter
rors. Lead never sped half the souls
that have been sped by steel. The an
cient broadsword and the pike Wee far
more powerful implements of depop"la-
ton than the firearms which took their
place At the battle of Cannae 10000
out of $4,000 Romans were killed.. e.,
so per cent In the battle of Hastings
the Victorious Normans lost 10000 out
of GO, 900 men; at Crecy 10000 out of 160,-
900 Frenchmen suffered in the horrible
confusion when rank after rank of
knights and men-at-arms fell over each
other and died under the mere weight
of their comrades. At BannCnkburn 49,
900 out of 1876, 900 were butchered, mostly
in the retreat.
In proportion to the number Of shots
fired the losses in the Crimea were
small. It is calculated that the English
fired altogether 100000 shots, but only
q, 900 Russians were hit; therefore only
every seven-hundredth shot proved
deadly. The 29,500, 900 shots discharged
by the French in the same war killed
$1,000 Russians, every five-hundredth
shot taking effect. The Russians, on
the other hand, killed 5000 allied troops
with 100000 900 cartridges. Thus only the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-02
MAY INTERFERE
IN THE STRIKE
GOVERNMENT HAS AN
EMISARY WHO IS INVESTIGAT-
ING CONDITIONS IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, August 5.-That the fed
eral government Is preparing to take an
active part in the stock Yards strike
was indicated today when International
Secretary Call of the Butcher Workmen
divulged the fact that he has been in
conference with an emissary of the
United States bureau of labor and COM
merce.
Who this agent is or what his imme-
diate plans, Mr.. Call refused to say, but
the strike leader made this significant
remark:
In everything the packing trust is
doing they are violating the law. Their
very business combination is in res
traint of trade, and there Is not one of
them that is not amenable to the fed
eral laws. A sample of their opera
lions came to my knowledge after
stories had been printed in the news
papers telling of tn Importation of inn
migrants from foreign lands to take the
place of American workingmen who are
on strike. One of our pickets found in
the street an immigrants receipt show
ing that the immigrant had been paid
$5S7O for passage to Chicago.
"At the bottom of the printed slip
was the sentence.
I'VE hereby agree to rebate to the
bearer $5S.70 on presentation of this re-
ceipt at our Chicago Office"
II showed this document to an official
of the United States bureau of labor
and commerce and inadvertently allow
ed him to keep It,"
Recording Secretary Shanahan Of the
Packing House Transfers union an
nounced today that orders would be is
sued Immediately to teamsters to STOP
the removal of meats from the several
cold storage warehouses in the city
The allied trades executive committee
he said, would act upon the teamsters
petition and report favoring sympa'
thetic action by teamsters who have
been distributing meat from warehouses
would mean the immediate issuance OF
a strike order to thoE drivers.
President Donnelly, the strike leader
who has been on a tr'0 TO Kansas City
and other packing centers, arrived in
Chicago today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-02
LONG DETENTION.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 27.-The
big liner Siberia will be in dry dock at
Hunters point for the next ten days. 1t
has been found that the crack in her
stern bearings is so serious that extern
sive repairs are necessary, and It will
be days before the mechanics have fin-
ished with the job. The Siberia has
peculiar construction in her after part.
Instead of having her rudder post con-
nected with the keel, as is common, the
rudder hangs by a steel casting, and is,
therefore, subjected to all the strain of
heavy weather that may be encounter
ed on a voyage across the Pacific. On
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-02

Man" the Chief thought, the visiting
Knights would be looking for his jungle
on Market street and arming them
selves in anticipation of an attack by
Indians on Kearny street or a buffalo
stampede on Van Ness avenue.
Mr. Darling pleaded his own defense
and his language was quite temperate,
and in other respects at variance with
his personal appearance. He was a
graduate of Stanford University, he
said, who has discovered by actual ex-
pertinent that human health and spirits
could be best preserved by renouncing
the sartorial and dietary conventions of
modern society and living as primitive
man lived-close to nature. Rule No.
2 of his health hints showed the way to
do this
Gradually tufen ur body & mind by
wotr & sun-bath til u kan safely sleep
outdorz in ordinary wether Liv alwaz
in pure, outdoor air"
As for breaking the law by peddling
his cards, Mr.. Darling disclaimed in
tent to do that. His literature was dis
tributed for the benefit of folk who de-
sired to live long and die deeply re-
GREETED. The rule of which complaint
was made he considered the most inn
portant of the series, and
it's suppression would be the
city's loss, not his. The rule enjoined
a somewhat continent life and opposed
a life of lust, following the lines of
modern theological writer's.
The case was continued till Septem-
Der s, the defendant being allowed to
go on his own recognizance. If he fails
to reappear on the aforementioned date
and it has been ascertained that he lift
tn city, no effort will be made to have
him brought back.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-02
Claus Spreckles. VIM. @. Irwin
Claus Spr0Ck0lS & Go.
RANKR z Cd |.

HONOLULU, II. L.
San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank Of San Francisco
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Ma
tional Bank OF San Francisco.
LONDON-Union Of London & Smiths
Bank, Ltd.
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Corn Exchange National
Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand, and Bank OF
Australasia.
VICTORIA AND vANCOUVER-Bank
of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKlNG
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received. Loans Made on
Approved Security. Commercial anu
Travellers Credits Issued. Bills Oh Tx
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-02

her last trip to the Orient the Siberia
must have met unusually rough wealth
err for the Overhanging bearings have
been strained beyond the breaking
point and a crack of some dimensions
exists in the cast-steel part that sup
ports the huge rudder. Hundreds of
dollars will be expended in making
necessary repairs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-02
M. PHILLIPS & CO.,
-. YOKONIINO.
G. ltractor for Stone and Cement work
Crushed
Rock
Wholesale Importers
And Jobbers of

Prices; No. 2, 1 cubic yard, $1.7O;
No. 8, cubic yard $1.9O; No. 4, cubic
yard, $2.05. Delivered to any part Of
the city, white and black sand, foun-
dations, curbing and coral stones, bal
last for ships and fire wood always on
hand. Emma Eall corner Beretania
a. d Nuuanu street. Phone Blue 1911