davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-06
PERSONAL

W. J. Bell of Atlanta is at the Hillman. w. D. Putnam of Fayette is at the Nor riS
 E. II. Taylor of Atlanta is at the Nor ris.
 J. L. Allen of Uniontown is at the Hill man.
 D. M. Mcdonald of Carbon Hin is at the Morris.
 John B. Humphrey of Mobile is at the Morris.
 James F. Beattie of Coal. City is at the Hillman.
 H. w. Gift of St. Louis is at the Bir- mingham.
 Ed T. shipp of Boston is stopping at the Birmingham.
 F. L. Lyman of St. Louis is at the Birmingham.
 Fred J. Bell of Philadelphia is at the Metropolitan.
 George L. Keen of Anniston is at the St. Nicholas.
 J. p. Murphy of Baltimore is at the St. Nicholas.
 J. w. North of Anniston is stopping at the Metropolitan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-06
Court Will Be Busy.

coming term of the city court of Gads- den will be one of the longest and busiest terms in the history of the court There are eight capital cases to be tried be- sides a large number of minor cases. and Judge Disque will run the court day and night in order to finish up the work on the docket. The trial of the negroes for the murder of Mrs. Smith, and the case against Yolanda Degg for the murder of Aubrey Womack and other murder cases will come up for trial. There are over 45O jurymen to be summoned for this term of court alone. and 1t will be an ex- pensive one for the taxpayers of the countY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-06

the fact that Jesus was great charac- ter. He was so great that some of them thought He must be one risen from the dead. But Christ asked his apostles, those who were to represent Him: 'whom say ye that I am?' And when Peter answered, Jesus said to him: "Blessed art thou, simon Bariona. for flesh and blood hath not revealed 1t unto thee. but My Father which Is in heaven
 The bishop emphasized the importance of men accepting Christ as the Incarnate Son-the Son of the living God. He was not merely good man, a great man, but He was the divine Son, born of the Virgin Mary. It was pointed out that the church had always taught with great clearness the divine nature of Christ-had taught 1t in her creeds, her liturgy and her con frmation and ordination vows. Some men in the sacred ministry and some out of it were speculatng on the nature and character of Christ but there was but one answer: Thou art the Christ, the Son of the living God.'
 After the services members of the con gregation referred to Bishop Beckwiths 5 Shoi' oS Peioh6 dhu eiouuefil, anu ds trumpet call to those terming themselves Christians but questioning the divinity of Christ, to come back and battle for the old faith.
 The music at both St. Mary's and the Advent yesterday was beautiful and churchly. The choir of the Church of the Advent. under MT. Powell as leader with Mir Grambs as nrganist ia notably well trained this season
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-06
Harry Heresford.

An engagement that should interest theater-goers Is that of Harry Beresford in "The Woman Hater," to be seen at the Jefferson theater next Saturday, mat inee and night. This young man possesses undoubted versatility and delights his auditors with his genuine humor and nat ural style of acting. The cast with which MT. Beresford has surrounded himself, 1t Is said, is one of unusual excellence, and contains the names of many persons prominent as farceurs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-06
Minority Stockholders Sell Out.

Columbus Ga. November 5.-(Special.)- The case of Mrs. M. Gabriel of New York vs. the Union oil and Land company a corporation chartered in Columbus and owning valuable oil lands in California, has been settled and the proceedings in the superior and federal courts will both be withdrawn. Two points in the case have been carried to the Georgia supreme court will be dismissed Mrs Gabriel was minority stockholder owning thirty eight shores. She sells her stock for satisfactory sum. The other minority stockholders also sell out, 1t is said. The associated oil company will remain in control of the property, it is understood. A chain of oil wells is being operated on the land. Birmingham men are interested in the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-06
DE RoULEpE RETURNS.
Exile Is Enthusiastically Welcomed
 Back to Paris.

Paris. November 5.-Paul De Roulede, the founder of the League of Patriots. ar rived in Paris this afternoon after an exile of six years. He was met at the station by large crowd which gave him an en- thusiastic welcome, and escorted him through the city singing the 'Marseil- laise." Careful precautions had been taken to prevent disorder It is expected that NJ. Dc Roulede will be elected to the Chamber of Deputies and further that he will take an active part nationalist in the proceedings of that body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-06
Negroes Put In Jan.

Six negroes were brought to Birniing- ham last night by Pratt City policemen and placed in the county jail on a charge of having been engaged in the free-for-all fight which took place at dance near No. 1 mines Pratt City, Saturday night. A number of negroes were more or less seriously wounded during the fight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-06
UNION SPRINGS NOTES.
Aged Citizen Dies uddenly-Wedding
 Invitations Are Issued.

Union Springs, November 5-(Special)- C. B. McGrady. an aged and respected citizen. died here Friday. He was appar- ently well on Thursday at noon when he was suddenly seized with illness while in the field experimenting some work. He was 75 years old.
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel Alexander Hixson have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter. Catherine Elizabeth, to MT. James David Rumph, Tuesday, November H. at their home at Perote. This marriage brings about the union of two of Bullocks best families.
 The Centennial Baptist association will convene with Mt Zion church, near h. verness, next Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-06
"Thc Geisha."

Among the prominent attractions that are on tour this season and booked to pay visit to the Jefferson thea. sr next Wednesday. matinee and night. is the Laura Willard Opera company in a special production of "The Geisha." The com pany supporting Miss Willard was selected from the higher class of musical talent in New York city. The production is in tact in every sense of the word. The cos tunes and scenery as used in the original production during its long run at Daly's theater, New York city, is carried by the company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-06
At the Bljou.

Daniel Ryan. a young romantic actor of promise, will open weeks engagement at the Bijou theater tonight, presenting revivals of noted plays. The offering for tonight will be "A Royal Lover." Other plays to be presented by MT. Ryai and his company during the week include Richard Ill.," "Othello' and Monte Cristo."
 It Is seldom that theater-goers have an opportunity to see meritorious produce tions of these plays at popular prices, and the Bijou will no doubt do o'g busi- ness this week.
 Each of the plays presented by MT. Ryan will have appropriate scenery and costumes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-06
Mad at Conductor.

{ Gadsden, November 5.->(Special) )--will Hale, a young man who resides at Crud- up, in Etowah county, was heavily fined in the city court by Judge Disque on the charge of throwing a rock into an Ala some weeks ago. The indictment charged Hale with throwing rock into the pas senger train after leaving 1t at Crudup. Hale became enraged at the conductor and threw the rock after he got to his destination. Fortunately no one was struck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-06
Lights for Fort Payne.

Gadsden, November 5.-(Special 1.-The Alabama Cooperage company, which is doing business at Fort Payne, has made application to the council of that place for an electric light franchise. and if it is granted that city will be sfven a spien- did lighting plant for the streets, icsl- dences and business houses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-06
Arrested for Assault.

Gadsden. November -tspecial)-Tm- melt Echols has been arrested on war rant charging him with a mnrderous as- sault with knife on Forney Holmes at a dance at Alabama City. It Ia alleged that the two boys had fuss at the dance and Echols used his knife in most frightful manner on Holmes. Echols was released on a $500 bond to attend his pre- liminary trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-06
Found Dead In Bed.

Gadsden, November 5.-(Speclal.j Mrs. V. D. Crane, an estimable lady of Bat telle, DeKalb county. was found dead in bed one morning the past week by her husband. It is supposed that death was due to heart failure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-06
Rural Routes in Seventh District.

Gadsden, November 5.-(Special)-The Seventh. or Gadsden. district is rapidly growing in the number of rural routes, due to the work of Congressman Burnett. At present the Gadsden district stands third, with ninety-three routes in ofcrs- ton and forty-nine pending at the ic- partment in Washington. The Third dis trict has 123 routes and the Fourth ninety-five. The Seventh district has nine- ty-three rural routes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-06
Unusual Uses of the
 Telephone QUAR- ANTINED

In New Jersey town patient, suffering from contagious disease, re- lieved the tedium of his confinement by telephone talks with some of his friends outside.
 In another case in Indiana a family was quarantined on account of smallpox. Two sons of the family were anxious to graduate, and to miss school would be serious.
 The school teacher determined to use the telephone in keeping up the studies of his pupils, and for more than two weeks he daily assigned to the boys their lessons and heard them recite over the telephone in the evening after regu- lar hours. The plan was successful, and the boys graduated with credit
 Call l43 Contract Department Southern Bell Telephone and
 Telegraph Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-06
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE JEFFERSON.

Tonight, tomorrow afternoon and tomorrow night-'The Clansman." Wednesday afternoon and night ''The Geisha."
 Saturday afternoon and night Harry Beresford In "The Woman Hater."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-06
RECORDS OF COURTS

All of the county courts will be in ses- sion this week. The grand jury, after a recess of several weeks, will reconvene and take up a number of important cases. Der of prisoners have been bound over to await the action of that body. The an- nual report of County Auditor Morris, which will be submitted to the grand jury at this session, is being anticipated with considerable interest.
 In the first division of the criminal court the non-felony capital docket will be taken up and in the second division the misdemeanor cases will be on trial.
 The following is today's docket in the chancery court:
 Tennessee Coal, r. -sl#ssaH pany vs. J. Lower,
 B. T. Rochester
 Mitta Jackson Vs.
 Mary E. Bulke vs
 Ex parte George l
 Ex parte Martin L
 In the first dvisi, Tt Judge Senn presiding, the jury cases will be taken up.
 The docket for the day is as follows: John s. Oldham vs. Birmingham Rail- way, Light and Power company; Bennie Harris, pro ami. vs. Birmingham Rail- way, Light and Power company; Mrs. E. J. Harris vs. Dr. D. w. Richardson ct al; F. B. Helling vs. United States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry company; Adler & Co. vs. H. H. Berry and Eugene l.. Brown; Tined Brasheld vs. Sloss-Shef- field Steel and Iron company; William Jackson vs. Atlanta and Birmingham railway company; George Dickinson, pro ami, vs Sheffield Steel and Iron company; Gilreath Mining and Manufac- turing company vs. Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron company.
 In the second division, Judge Ferguson presiding, non-jury docket will be taken up this week.
 The following Is Mondays docket: Sig and Sol H. Frieberg vs. Brents & Strange; Birdie Lee McLendon vs. James w. Elliott ct al ejectment B. A. Lewis vs. J. F. Robertson; Luther Simmons vs. l.. V. Clarke ct all; Republic Steel and Iron company vs. s. E. Hilton; Alabama Stata Land company vs. B. O. Watkins; w. L. Sellers vs. Woodward Iron company. ap- peal by defendant; G. l.. Lawley vs. Woodward Iron company; Mary J. Tomer- lin vs. Thomas Buchanan; Henry Davis vs Southern Railway company; George Mayer & Co. vs. John A. Humphries; B. E. Blackmon vs. Birmingham Realty com- pany; ]. A. Nicholas & Go. vs. Birming- ham Ore company; Louisville and Nash- vile Railroad company vs. United States Cast Iron, Pipe and Foundry company; J. Hawkins vs. I. T. Roberts; Hackney Turn ham vs Harry Russell; City Loan and Banking company vs. Central of Georgia Railway company.
 The United States circuit and district court of the southern division, northern district of Alabama. will convene for the November term tomorrow morning. Judge Thomas c. Jones will preside and the civil docket will be taken up first.
 The turies have been drawn and the docket has been completed. District Att torney Rouihac. Assistants Steele and standifer, Marshal Cooper and Chief Clerk Greene have returned from Huntsville, where they have been attending court for the past few days. They are making preparations for the opening of court Tuesday.
 For several days past United Statea Clerk Allison and his assistants have been engaged in preparing for the fall term of the court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-06
Falls From Train.

Camp Hill. November 5.-(Specal)- Yesterday evening, six miles east of here Joseph Umphress. aged 50, fe,l from a platform of a train and was nstantly killed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-06
CONFERENCES WILL BE GREAT SUCCESS Many Distinguished Men to be
 at Chattanooga DISCUSSION TO BE BROAD immigration and Quarantine Will Be Considered by Ablest Men of the
 South-List of Notable
 Delegates.

Chattanooga, November 5.-Attendance at the Southern Immigration and Quar- antine conference, which meets in this city Thursday and Friday, will certainly surpass all expectations, both in regard to the number and character of delegates. Ten governors. scores of congressmen and senators and prominent men in all walks of life are coming with the intention of securing a thorough discussion of the two matters of vital importance in the south-fmmigration and quarantine regu- lations.
 Though a number of governors and men of national importance are on the set programme. the informal discussion of the various points is expected to prove the most valuable feature of the conference. Those who originated the idea of con- ference are aware that 1t can only ac- complish it's purpose by securing the views of the south's leading men, and they pro- pose to see that it is done. The committee on attendance in canvassng the list of the delegates that have thus far prom ised to attend the conferences has found it to be the most representative charac- ter. In fact the committee declared that no higher class of delegates could pos sibly have been appointed.
 Ten Governors Will Come.
 The governors of ten southern states have definitely announced their inten- tion to be present and will head care fully selected delegations. Commercial bodies of leading cities have named their best men, A strong delegation of con- gressmen and senators from each state mayors of principal cities and represen- tatives from almost every railroad in the south will be in attendance. Altogether the advices received so far indicate pur- pose on the part of the leading men In commercial and political life to make this conference decisive in the solution of the question of quarantine, and to take this opportunity to frankly legislate views and experiences on the subject of immi- grafton.
 Despite the publicity given to the forth coming conference, now only a few days off, there Is no general conception of it's magnitude or importance That leading officials of all the southern states, to- gether with men of scientific attainment and broad knowledge upon the subjects to be considered are to gather in this city and for two days earnestly discuss ways and means for the suppression of danger ous infections, and for the encouragement of immigration of the most desirable class to the southern states will make it an event destined to become historic in the physical and commercial development of the whole south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-06
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching, Blind, Bleeding. Protruding Piles. Druggists are authorized to re- fund money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure in 6 to IA days. 50c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-06
Chattanooga Bestlrs Herself.

Chattanooga Is devoting her best efforts to preparation for entertaining the dis tinguIshed visitors from sister cities in this and other states.
 Careful attention Is being given by the committee on attendance to the class of men delegated to represent different cities. states and interests at the conference As stated above, the latest canvass of the list thus far furnishsd proves that the prospective conference will be ultra-rep- resentative In character. Special efforts have been made to secure the presence and participation of the highest authori- ties on yellow fever in all its phases, as well as of experts in the methods of quarantine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-06
AT THE BIJoU.

} All the week, with matinees } Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
 } Daniel Ryan in revivals of noted } plays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-06

Cap' str f.
 Probably ,tors least known to th his ability IS recogniz theatrical profession, is {, who staged Thomas '"rhe Clans man." tc ac the Jefferson theater tonignL. MT. otapleton is the man who staged Arizona" Checkers" "The Virginian," "The Heir to the Hoorah" and many other marked successes. It is said that he has surpassed his former efforts in preparing "The Clansman" for the stage. While his work Is done out of the sight of the public, anyone may see it's splendid results by witnessing the pre- sentation of "The Clansman."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-06

The Gawk Engraving Go. makes the best cuts. Phone Peoples 37e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-06
INSURANCE NOTES

As evidence of the fact that the insur- ures which have bean mads concerning the management of some companies, has not had i bad effect oil insurance in Alabama, state agent of ono of the large life companies, with his office ih Bir- fact all Alabama, the insurance business been paid for from January 1 to NovenI- Der 1 of this year than lurIng the same period of last year Man other agents have been pleasantly surprised to note that this year has brought no decrease in the business. In Birml gham, and ip fact all Alabama, the insurance business seems to be above par. One of the state agencies recently changed hands In Bir- mingham, and the price of the sale was s15.OOO or S200OO in excess of what would ordinarily be considered a fair purchase price.
 Secretary W. H. Stewart of the Life Underwriters association of Birmingham has sent out notices of the meeting of that association tomorrow afternoon in the Commercial club rooms at o'clock. Several important matters are scheduled to come up and a full attendance is urged. The meeting day may be changed from the first Monday in the month to time more convenient for the members.
 President William ]. Cameron of the local life underwriters association has received a letter from Richard D. Cooh- ran, chairman of the executive committee of thA national aseopfattno annonnofnU his appointment as a member of the com mttee on transportation. The letter is as follows:
 Tt gives me pleasure to advise you of your appointment IS member of the committee on transportation, stand ing committee of the executive commit tee of the National Association of Life Underwriters. l trust the same will meet with your approval The present year promises to be one of unusual import ance to the national association, and we know that we can count on you to do your utmost to meet whatever conditions may arise, where it can be made valuable
 Another southern life insurance com pany has been formed. and this time 1t Is at Charlotte, N. 2. The Conservative Mu- tual Life will have a capital stock of slOO, 900 and will establish a number of branch offices throughout the south.
 State insurance law, says the Insurance Field has its humor even though grim. In Ohio they have just indicted twenty Ave local fire insurance agents for doing exactly what a Tennessee law invites them to do.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-06

BRILLIANT SONG SERvICE.-The song service at the First Methodist church last night was greatly enjoyed by one of the largest audiences ever assem- bled in Birmingham. The spacious edi- flee was filled to oyerfiowing and many persons were turned away at the doors. The chorus choir. trained by Miss Nc Coy the organist. was at it's best, and the vocal soloists, including Miss Van Merkestyn. Miss Fallon. Miss Schoolar. Miss Markstein and Miss Wylie were in fine form. The Rev. pr. Duncan the pastor, delivered an eloquent and fitting address on music as part of worship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-06
CITY ITEMS

THE ORPHANAGE.-The Jefferson County Orphanage association will meet this afternoon at o'clock at St. Paurs hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-06

State insurance law, says the Insurance Field has It's humor, even though grim. In Ohio they have just indicted twenty Ave local fire insurance agents for doing exactly what Tennessee law invites them to do,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-06

Another southern life insurance com pany has been formed. and this time 1t Is at Charlotte, N. z. The Conservative Mu- tual Life will have a capital stock of s1oo,0O0, and will. establish number of branch offices throughout the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-06

chancery court:
 Tennessee Coal, r. pany vs. J. Lower, B. T. Rochester V Mitta Jackson ts. Mary E. Bulke vs Ex parte George l Ex parte Martin l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12

ury, but the cheapest most nutritious
Of all foods that it has In just the pro-
per proportions the nutrltives for nssimi-
lation, and that more extended use OF
1t will be economy In the consumption OF
other foods, as where it is. used In con-
junction with them, 1t adds to their as
slmilable qualities.
We must teach tho consumer what
constitutes pure, sweet, wholesome
milk; how it can best be kept In the
household; and how It can be used to the
best advantage as a food, drink. or
for cooking. We must teach house,
keepers that as food 1t Is worth more
to them II thcy receive 1t pure clean
and wholesome, than they are paying for
1T and Its more extended use Is true
economy When they recognize the real
food value of milk, they will be prepared
2 to pay more for 1t, II 1t Is delivered In
proper condition., and OF the right quality
Then the dealer can pay the farmer a
better price for clean milk. Of right
standard, and the farmer VIII see that
1t Is TO his interest to produce such milk.
How can all this be accomplished? BY
agitation through the press; by our medi-
by our experiment stations, and our
scientists; and by lectures on milk, It's
productions, care, use and value as u food,
BY all these means the consumer VIII
be taught the value Of clean, pure, sweet,
wholesome milk, OF proper standard. as
nm economical diet and the lives OF
thousands of our infants Will be saved
New York Evening Post.