davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED BY CHILD

Binghamton n Y. May 3-Little Helen Louise
Palmer who was accidentally shot by playmate
last Saturday afternoon. died to-day. This is the
third death that has occurred IN this city within
the last month that has been due TO pistol shots
fired b. children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
CORD HACHMANN.

Berlin. May 25.-COrd Haohmann. who was man
ager of the ITALIA Theatre New-York, in 1891, and
who managed at various times the Deutsche The
atre Berlin: the Deutsche Theatre. Hamburg. and
other places Of amusement died at Hamburg on
Tuesday. He was hfty-seven years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26

World" an afternoon paper now controlled by Mr.
Otis and his associates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
APPOINTS A NEW CHIEF.

The Newark Police Board yesterday appointed
Acting Chief of Police John F. Adams to the post
ton of chief The appointment Is subject to con-
hrmation by the Common Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM Il. GERHARD.

Paris May 25-Wllliam H. Gerhard, Of New
York died suddenly at the Hotel Meurice to-day
while his way to Venice 10 meet his family.
Mr. Gerhard was a member OF the Union Club
New-York and an uncle OF Frederick Gerhard, the
well known clubman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
zIONIsTs NOT TO GO TO AFRICA.
Uganda Colonization Scheme Disapproved.

Vienna, May 25.-The executive committee of the
Zionist Congress after studying the report of the
committee sent to Africa, has adopted resolution
70 the effect that 1t IS impossible TO recommend
carrying out the Uganda colonization plan, and in
NlteS the congress to express thanks for Great
S1taln's offer TO help the Hebrews.
The British government about two years ago de-
cided 10 offer the Zionist Congress an elevated
tract Of land 200 miles long, on the Uganda Rail
way between Mau and Nairob. East Africa, for
Jewish colonization, the Jews 10 have auton-
onnOus government under British suzerainty. The
locality described by Sir Henry Johnston,
former special commissioner for the Uganda Pro
tectorste. in his report the country as being
admirably watered fertile, cool, covered with noble
forests almost uninhabited, and as healthy for Eu~
r3peans Great Britain, In short q region almost
unparalleled IN tropical Africa
The Zionist Congress. after fully debating the
matter decided 10 send a committee TO Uganda 10
investigate the territory. This committee returned
from East Africa IN March Of the present year,
Il was said that while the members of the com
Taittee impressed by the healthfulness OF the
country they apparently We're not sangulne regard
ing the agricultural prospects
The Wanandi tribesmen were unfriendly, ana al
tackled the committees caravan but We're orNeh
Of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04
More water for BIrmInxham.

The question of cheaper and more adequate water supply for Jefferson County is again coming to the front The report made yesterday afternoon at the meeting of the Board of Direc- tors of the Commercial Club is being discussed in many circles this morning and the opinion seems to be one of general satisfaction over the bright prospects for a larger water supply
 Commenting on the matter, Joseph B. Babb, Secretary of the Commercial Club, remarked that this was undoubt- edly the greatest question before the people of this district. MT. Babb said.
 Public attention cannot be called too strongly to the report of Messrs. Wilson and Alber, the engineers of the Commercial Club. on the water supply. It should be understood that there has never benn any question about the quantity of quality of the water fur nished for domestic purposes, but there has been an impression given wide cur rency by rival cities that there is a deficiency of water for manufacturing purposes. The report of Wilson and Alber shows that a great volume and development can be secured at a rate as favorable as that enjoyed by any city in the country.
 "The proposed method of securing water is so simple and the cost so moderate that there is no question but that as soon as the need arises for more water either private or public en- terprise will install the necessary plant Rivals of Birmingham have been fond of saving that Birmingham had every thing but water and it should be q source of reorganization to this com munity that 1t has been demonstrated that we have the water, too, and m
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04
LIFE SAVED BY swaKP.a0or
The Wonderful Kidney, Liver ana
 Bladder Remedy.
AMPLE BOTTLE SENT FREE BY
 MAIL.

Swamp-Root, discovered by the emi- nent kidney and bladder speciahs., promptly cures kidney. liver. bladder and uric acid troubles.
 Some of the early symptoms Of weah kidneys are pain or dull ache m tne back, rheumatism, dizziness, headacne' nervousness, catarrh of the ol9uoei' gravel or calculi, bloating. sallow com plexion, puffy or dark circles under tue eyes, suppression of urine, or coalpeiieo to pass water often day and night i,
 The mild and extraordinary enect oi the world famous kidney remedy, Dr Kilmer's Swamp-Root, is soon reaiizeo; It stands the highest for its Wonuer-u u. cures of the most distressing cases. 1T YOU need a medicine you should nave the best.
 Swamp-Root is not recommended LOT everything, but if you have Kidney ny, CT, bladder or uric acid trouble you VIII find it just the remedy you need.
 Sold by druggists in fifty-cent ana one-dollar sizes. You may have a sam ple bottle of pr. Kilmers Swamp-hoot and A pamphlet that tells all about IL. including many of the thousands or letters received from sufferers cured, both sent free by mail. Write Dr :; KiImer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. l., anu U please be sure to mention that you reau this generous offer in The Montgomefs Sunday Advertiser. Don't make any mistake. but remember the name swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmers swamp Root, and the address, Btnghamtoh' N' Y., on every bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04
Hahsnn Doesn,t Talk.

Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson and his bride left here this morning after 10 o'clock for their home in Greensboro.
 Captain Hobson makes no fiat-footed statement as to his political ambition. The intimation was given, however. that Captain Hobson will participate in the elections in thls State next year, either as a candidate for Congress in the Sixth District or In the guberna- torial canvass. Mrs Hobson antici- pates pleasant trip to the State to her new home. Captain Hobson stated to- day that he would not remain very long in Greensboro. having a number of dates to fill on the lecture platform, his bride to accompany him on his first trip.
 While in Birmin gham this morning a number of personal friends called on him. He avoided many questions of a political nature. He Is looked upon as a candidate for Governor of the State, previous statements by his friends and political adviser L. B. Mus grove, being recalled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04
MONUMENT UNVEILED
TRIBUTE TO SOLDIERS AND wo-
 MEN OF THE CONFEDERACY.
Congressmen Hcflin Delivers Address of the Day in Birmingham-En- forcing Anti-Spftting
 Ordinance.

Birmingham. June 3.-(SpeciaL )-J. Thomas Hefin, member of Congress from the Fifth District, delivered the oration of the day at the unveillns or the monument in the Woodlawn Ceme- tery erected by Camp Bedford Forrest, United Confederate Veterans. and dedi- cated to the soldiers and women Of the Confederacy.
 There was large attendance. Camp Commander w. H. Reynolds presided over the gathering. Chappell Cory de- livered an address in behalf of the Sons of Confederate Veterans. Mrs R. F. Jones spoke for the Women of the Con- federacy.
 MT. Hef1in spoke on the Civil War, paying a glorious tribute to the Con- federate soldier. The address was most patriotic one and at its conclusion he was heartily congratulated. The monument unveiled was of marble and is twenty-five feet high,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04
Plans for New Hotel.

Plans are being drawn for the large, twelve story hotel, which Is to be erect ed in Birmingham during this year, on the corner of Fourth Avenue and Twen- tieth Street. As soon as the plans are completed. bids will be asked for and contracts let.
 The building boom in Birmingham which started a few months since. Is still on with much vim. In addition to the hotel there is in anticipation two four-story business houses on Second Avenue, between Nineteenth and Twen- tIeth Street, several other stores and more than a dozen residences of more or less importance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04
VIII connrm rhirteen.

Next Friday morning at Temple Emanuel, Rabbi M Newfield will con firm class of thirteen young men and ladies. The exercises promise to be in- teresting. Tho confirmants will be Misses Tessye Schwartz, Rosa Gold stein, Corinne Summer, Carrie Siegel. Meta Schwab, Regina Heineberg, Eva Jaffe. Eadie Jaffe, Leah Schwabacker of Bessemer; Masters Julian Benjamin. Leon Fox, Harry Gusfeld and Law renee Simpson.
 In the afternoon of Friday the con firmants will hold receptions. Tessye Schwartz will receive with her cousin. Corinne Summer, on Eighteenth Sreot,
 Tomorrow a week Dr. Ncwfield will go to Tuscaloosa, where he will con firm a class of i've.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04
ob.erved Davis,s Birthday.

There was a proper observation of the anniversary of the birthday of Jef- ferson Davis, President of the Confed- crate States, in Birmingham today. The banks were closed and special meetings were held by the Confederate Veterans camp and Sons of Veterans organiza- tion.
 The Veterans elected their officers for the ensuing term. The Sons selected delegates to the reunion to be held shortly in Louisville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04
Nh Arrests.

The officers at work on the mystery surrounding the killing of I. W. Walter. the woodlawn citizen, over week ago, are still at work on the case and start ling developments are looked for any day now. No public statements are made in regard to the matter as yet, the clue being worked on quietly.
 The citizens of Woodlawn are confi- dent that Walter was not killed by a hiRhwayman,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04
PoIice Chfefs Returns.

Chief of Police Wier returned this morning from Washington, where he attended the annual convention of the Association of Chiefs of Police, which convened in that city last week. The Chief reports most nightly enjoyable time.
 Among the many pleasures of the members of the convention was an in- vitation to visit the President in the White House. They were received with marked attention by the head of the nation. Chief Wicr's little daugh- ter, Aiieen, struck the fancy of tho President and occupied much of the at tention of that noted parsonage. Upon leaving he presented her with a rose and kissed her adieu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04

Carol Prince. Montague whit;nr cha peroned by Mrs. Holzborn. This co,s genial party left the city yesterdav a,,s VIII remain at the Point until Mondav
 Mrs. w. W. Groom will eutertafn Wednesday at cards in compliment ta Miss Rosa Belle Christian, sweet graduate of this summer Incidentaliv the 7th is Mrs. Crooms weddinr ami, 1 versary. so the occasion will ba doubly happy one.
 Mrs C. B. Percy entertained at Irn.,,. con yesterday complimentary to MIga Maebelle Stollenwerck of Bfrmfn 9hann Tier guests were Mrs. H. T. InRe. Mrs W. w Groom. Mrs. R. A. Rush. Mrs. Fred Ingate Mrs. S. R. Prince and Mra- Norwood Richards.
 Another small house party Is holding forth at the Ross cottage. Mir. Jack Ross and Mir. Mason Cook are spending day or two at the Point. chaperoning Misses Ida Ross, Bessie Herndon. vir- ginia Herndon and Nina Walters.
 The Discards will be entertained Tuesday instead of Wednesday after noon by Miss Morris Clarke at o'clock.
 Misses Margaret and Saida Bfllups and Virginia Sims will leave the latter part of the week for Ashevil1e. N. C., to attend the Y. W. C. A. convention.
 Miss Grace Boston and Miss Ethel Hodgson are spending Sunday at Bay St. Louis, guests of Mrs. Wilbur Brown.
 Mir and Mrs. James Webb have rs- turned from St. Louis. where they at tended the Williams-Silver wedding.
 Mrs. Warren s. Horton Is visiting her mother Mrs. E. J. Wilkinson, in Green vile. Ala.
 Mrs. George J. Michael of Demopolis is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Morris sherman.
 Mir and Mrs. Joel Goldsby and fam fly moved today to their summer home at Daphne.
 MT N R. Clarke leaves tonight for St. Louis to join his wife.
 MT. R. V. Taylor is expected home tomorrow.
 Mir. c. T. Hearn is at French Lick Springs.
 Miss Ethel Moses left last night for St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04
Negro Killed Negro.

Coroner Paris returned this morning from Coalburg, where he went to in- vestigate the killing of Fred English negro, who was shot by Charles Nabers, another negro. Nabers made good his escape. The two negroes had dispute about their monthly pay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04
April, 1905. The following are the val


 The Norwegian steamship Hiram ar rived up to the outer bar last hlshl Iroln Puerto Cortez, with thirty-nine passen- gers. from that place. The vessel ana messengers was very promptly placed under quarantine regulations, the pas sengers being sent into the detention hospital. their baggage fumiSated anu the vessel held. A report from the vessel. though not verified. IS 10 the effect that the passengers were run ming away from Puerto Cortez because of the unusual prevalence or Seilow fever along the coast of that ana au- joining countries.
 The steamship Hiram has been run rirg in the banana trade to Mobile regularly from the Central American republics and the fact that she came m this trip without a cargo. only brinRing passengers, gives color to the renort of yellow fever at Puerto COT tez or thereabouts. Tho local quarah- fine board has been unusually actlVe ever since the first report or yellow fever on the Atlantic side or CehIIaI America and no fear Is apprehenoed here. because of the vigilance or the board.
 w l.. Henderson. land lnduslIla, agent of the Mobile and ono anu anu Southern. with headquarters here' VIII attend the convention in Birmingham TTna 12th. to discuss the immigration nroblem. Mir. Henderson stated that, IvhiIe the immigrants were sorely needed. he was satisfied no provision had. as yet, been made to accommo- date or care for any large hunipol ,UbIcb might arrive at this or any other Southern port in the very near future. ,,,s .aLe
 This subject. he said. he would take up with the convention ana endesNoi to show it's importance. MT. Hender so, is an enthusiast on the question Of importing desirable labor into Moolle'
 Marriage licenses were issued this
 -a,- n,t of the probate court to white comn1es as follows: William Frazier ana Mary Benton. Thomas Chamoef lain and Ella Thomas. Peter Clacclo and Gertrude E. Moore. Frederlck IL pIummer and Caroline 5 Wllson' Berry A. Cannon. Jr,, and MolIle E Ister Thomas w. Reese and Isapelie poy1 Henry A Thomas and Bessie May Mount. John G. Gormilla ana Cbristiana Marti. Elkan Henly anu 1rma B. Brown. Arthur A. BIaln anu Ruth NJ. Gibbs. Seven licenses issued to negro couples.
 Permits were issued for the week Dy the city engineer for ten new ouisu. so,. ings, to cost $6,20O. seven per h,i'S s s,s io remodelling buildings at cost or @i0' 14I. were also issued.
 Mutual Lodge, Knights of Honor was orsani1ed in Mobile twenty-eight years ago. The increase in membership the past year in this lodge, has been mn nnnreoedented, 122 new members nav ing been added the past two months. through the efforts of supreme Deputy W. H. Hit of Birmingham; A ques ,ion now worrying the members is the naad for more commodious quarters and a movement is on foot to purchase
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04
Arresting Expectorators.

The police department at the request of the Mayor Is enforcing to the letter the ordinance against splitting on the sidewalk. Three arrests were made this morning, making half dozen in the past two days.
 The judge of the Inferior Criminal Court has given notice that there will be no leniency in cases for violating this ordinance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04

John W. O'Neill. John Gaudin and others have gone to Los Anges. Cal. to attend the Supreme Council of the Knights of Columbus, which will be held there this month. Efforts will be made to bring the next Supreme Coun- ell to Birmingham. The attendance at these Councils usually run into the thousands. Birmingham could well en- certain the gathering.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04
R,.bon tn Confirm Class.

Bishop E. r. Allen of the Mobile Dlo- cese, Catholic Church, will arrive in the Birmingham district tomorrow morning early and at the 10:30 o'clock mass will preach a sermon at the Ems ley church and afterwards administer the sacrament of confirmation to large class.
 A large congregation will attend the services of confirmation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04
LIcenae Collections Large.

The license and street tax collector of Birmingham has reported collections for the first five months of the year to have amounted to $164,433. against $143,93S.50 for the same period last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04

Misses Georgie and Kittiebelle Sterl- ing. assisted by John Dauner, this af- ternoon had a music recital of their junior pupils fin German Relief Hall. There was a large attendance of in- vited friends and relatives of the pupils. The many numbers on the program were prettily executed and the per- formers were literally applauded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04
Want Big Convention.

ample sufficiency for every present and for every future need"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04

Junior pupils fin German Relief Hall |. There was a large attendance of in vited friends and relatives of the pupils. The many numbers on the program were prettily executed and the per- formers were literally applauded.
 Mrs Ruth c. Rota, wife of Captain Frank Rota, president of the Italian Benevolent Association, died tonight after lingering illness. She was a native of County Armor, Ireland, and came to Mobile in 1853. Her husband and five children survive her.
 Miss Sophie Wright. for eighteen years engaged in mission work in New Orleans, delivered an address in the Burgett Memorial Hall of the Govern ment Street Presbyterian Church to- night for the benefit of the Boys Club. There was large attendance.
 Miss Sarah E. Carr, aged 64, died suddenly today at her home in this city. The remains were tonight taken to Whatley for interment.
 Thomas J. Young. Sam D. Copeland, E. Lutz and l.. J. Leahy leave tomor- row morning for Atlanta to attend the annual convention of the Master Plumbers Association of America.
 
 The remains of Salvatore Pompanello, who was murdered at New Palermo, on the Southern Railroad, this spring, and whose death caused the breaking up of the community. will be disinterred and brought here next week for interment.
 With the withdrawal of the City of Mobile from the Alabama River trade there are only two boats on the two rivers. the Quill on the Alabama and the Blees on the Bigbee.
 Mobile Society News.
 Saturday without a party at the County Club is very dull affair, but such was the history of today. A few energetic souls braved the heat for the love of golt and various groups gathered later on the broad piazza to enjoy a social chat, but of festivity there was none, nor will there be till next Saturday,
 The Holzborn cottage at Point Clear Is a bright spot today made so by the presence of Mir. John Holzborn's house party. composed of Misses Mary Hun ter, Mary Rich, Kitty Sheppard, Eliza beth Rhett, Carl and John HolEborn,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04

ground and erect a building for the lodge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04
A \. P,issss 2a5ss's

of off, spring suffering transmitting to them through the blood thar Soua instance ose can pc trouble, to te laws of nature Swelling uang glands of the neck catah abscesses or euptions, white swell disease other attacked deomite wasting wasth decided That eof disease She young lady, ana mas never hada asgno tue o
 Mas R. that health sustaining fluid and place of m
 
 often resulting consumption. disease which has the blood generations perhaps the oh o s ferer,r treatment s. s. s. M@ M ~ remedy this. It ceanses the all tuberculous poisons, M M h pure and under the tonic effects ~~ ~ great blood medicine the general health healt the furnished physicians without charge
 TNE SWIFT SPECIFIC COss ATEANEAs e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04
DAvIs's BIRTHDAY.

Hanan's Low Cut s5.0O Tan Shoes, Monday $3.95 cash. Bullock Shoe Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04

Mrs. c. B. Percy entertained at lunch con yesterday complimentary to Miga Maebelle stollenwerck of Birmfnxharn. Tier guests were Mrs. H. T. InEe, Mrs. Fred Ingate, Mrs. S. R. Prince ana Afrs Norwood Richards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04

Carol Prince. Montague whitinr. cha.
 peroned by Mrs. Holzborn. This co,, genial party left the city yesterday ana VIII remain at the Point until 1onsav
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04

Mrs. W. W. Groom will eutertatn Wednesday at cards in compliment "a MISS Rosa Belle Christian, sweet sraduate of this summer. Incidentally versary, so the occasion will ha |, doubly happy one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04

Miss Sarah E. Carr, aged GA, died suddenly today at her home in this city. The remains were tonight taken to Whatley for interment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04

The Holzborn cottage at Point Clear Is a bright spot today made so by the presence of Mir. John Holzborn's house party. composed of Misses Mary Hun ter, Mary Rich. Kitty Sheppard. Eliza beth Rhett, Carl and John HolEborn,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04

Another small house party is holding forth at the Ross cottage Mir. Jack Ross and Mir. Mason Cook are spending a day or two at the Point, chaperoning Misses Ida Ross. Bessie Herndon, yir- ginia Herndon and Nina Walters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04

Thomas J. Young Sam D. Copeland. E. Lutz and l.. J. Leahy. leave tomor- row morning for Atlanta to attend the annual convention of the Master Plumbers Association of America
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04

proves, the symptoms al ease is cured permanent and any advice wished,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04

The va1uess of foreign and domestis .vnnrts from the port of Mobile. for tba month of May. 1905, shows an in crease c1- of S211 .4O5 over the same month last wear. and a decrease of little more than s16.OOo during the month of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04

The tainted blood of anc' spring untold suffering by blighting disease, Scrofula; traced to some family blood t to the laws of nature. Sw
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04

The remains of Salvatore Pompanello, who was murdered at New Palermo, on the Southern Railroad, this spring, and whose death caused the breaking up of the community. will be disinterred and brought here next week for interment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04

The Discards will be entertained Tuesday instead of Wednesday after noon by Miss Morris Clarke at s o'clock