davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-14
MARIE KERN.MULLEN.
Brilliant Concert at Gable Co.'s Hall
 for Benefit of HiIman Hospital.

Mrs. Marie Kern-Mullen. who gave concert at the Cable company's hall last night for the benefit of the Hillman hos p!tal chapter No. 1, was greeted by large and enthusiastic audience. Mrs. Kern Mullen was assisted by Adair Hickman, tenor, Washington. D. C., oli- yer Chelifoux. violnist, Miss Carlese Lewis soprano, Mrs. J. NJ Griffin so- prano, Miss Mamie Manly. contralto and Mrs. Oliver chalfoux. aecompanst Mrs. Kern-Mullen was in fine voice and her singing was greatly appreciated. Her musicanly vocalization was remarked by all the musicians present Especially artistic was her rendition of the Masse- ret number.
 Mir liicSman the tenor made decided hit and the other assisting talent won much applause.
 The full programme heard last night was as follows:
 l. Ladies Quartette. "Peggy,"..
 ...........,......,....... Neidlinger Misses Lewis and Manly. Mines. Griffin
 and Muhen.
 2 Air de salome, Il est doux. il est
 Con. from "heraniaoe. .". .Massenet
 Mime. Marie Kern Mullen. .. Alteration ..... ............,. Borowski
 MT Oliver Chaifoux.
 1. (a) Heimche Auhorderung .....
 '..+...t...t.......t....... R. Strauss tb) Moreen !. .......s..... R. Strauss Co Auf dem Wasser zu singen....
 .,........s...t.......... Schubert
 Mr Adar Hickman
 D. Ca) Yer Corgenheit (seerecy) .. '.' '.....s............. IT, Wolf (b) Verschwiegene Liebe Silent LoVe.) ,,,. ...s.s...s..tt...... IT. Wolfe Co Standehen (Serenade) R. Strauss
 Mme Marie Mullen. 6. Legend .,..,......... ... Wieniawski
 MT. Oliver Challfoux
 7 (a) As die altc Mutter Dvoriak (b) I'll Sing Thee Songs of Araby.. ........................t.., Old English Co The Years at the Sprng.... ........ ..,.t..... .......... Mrs. Beach
 MT. Adair l1ckman s. (a) Were my Songs With Wings
 Provided ............,........... R. Hahn Cb) Red, Red Rose ,......... Hastings Co The Lass With the Delicate Air. ..................D pr. Tn. A. Arne ITO Mme. Marie Kern Mullen 9. Quartette "Roek-a-Bye," ......
 ts..s4s+s Nclultngpr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-14
Circuit Court.
siding

Judge A. A. Coleman presiding:
 The case of Joe NJ. Gerald ys. the South ern Railway company is still on trial be- fore q jury in the circuit court. The case will probably come to an end today. Suit is brought for damages for alleged per sonal injuries.
 The suit of J. M. Wilkes vs. the Ala bama Great Southern Railroad company was dismissed yesterday.
 The suit of William Bariley ct al Vs. the Tutwiler Coal, Coke and Iron com pany pending in the circuit court has been settled judgment being given the plain tiff for $500 by consent.
 The case of Emma Owens vs the J. T. May company was dismissed by the plain tiff yesterday.
 The suit of Daniel Burrell vs the Bir- mingham Railway, Light and Power com pany was dismsised for want of proseeu- ton.
 The supreme court will take up appeal cases from the Birmingham courts next week, and there will be no doekets set for trial in the circuit court nor in either of the two divisions of the city court of Birmingham.
 No new cases have been filed in the cir cult court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-14

Even should we never again be called upon to govern we would have neverthe- less a great task before us. to indoe- trinate the eiear-headed and right-heart= ed people of our country with the Just preeepts of the true democracy which will compel the avoidance of dangers from without. will restore just economic eondl- tions and allay dlseontent within, and VIII ultimately lead to the administration or public offices with simplicity and u frugality, and an honesty which will pre- vent the political or economic oppression of the people
 As the first step in the direction Of commanding the public confidence so as to succeed in this patriotic work. let us prove to the people that we are more anxious to teach and to practice sound political doctrine. than we are to frame our platforms so as to catch the passing vote.
 Let us stand true to the right, even though our opponents seem to profit by ignoring it. Let those who will play to the war spirit or the peace spirit, to the spirit of unjust profit. and of unrighteous trade, or to any other ephemeral issue. Let us appeal to the spirit of justice which endureth forever.
 "Opportunism has no place In the dem ocratic party
 Let us cease worshipping strange gods and go back to the God of our fathers. and to the teachings of Thomas Jefferson"
 Senator Francis G. Newlands of Nevada was followed by Former Justice Au- gustus Van Wyck Congressman Rainey of Illinois had for his subject Problems of the Future" J. J Willett of Alabama was the next speaker John w. Kearp of Indiana made the last speech of the evs-'. Ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-14
MONEY CONTRIBUTED
 FOR OLD HOWARD
PRECEDENT MONTAGUE AND COM MITE VISIT SHELBY AND RAISE LORE THAN $500 IN TWO DAYa

Dr. A. P. Montague, president of How ard college. has returned from trip to shelby county, where, in company with the eanyassing committee, he raised over $500 in two days for the science and library building, which will be erect ed at Howard college this summer.
 The committee who assisted Dr. Mon tague in making canvass of the tows of Shelby county consisted of Capt H. c. Reynolds. Dr. E. c. German. and the Rev. J. W. Willis of Montevallo: and Judge A. P Longshore of Columbiana,
 Capt. H. C. Reynolds. who founded the Girls Industrial school at Montevallo, contributed for himself and sons. among whom is Col w. B. Reynolds. prom inent business man of Birmingham, $10OO to the fund.
 Captain Reynolds has agreed to devote considerable time to canvassing for the new building and the college is to be congratulated on having him for its friend
 Among the other liberal contributors l., the fund were Dr. E. c. Girham, Charlton Smith, Judge Longshore. Judge J. L. Peters, John T. Averyt, all of Shell by county.
 President Montague and his assistants are meeting with gratifying results in the canvass for the $150o0- The new structure will be one of the handsomest of it's kind in the state and will be a great addition to Howard college.
 The site of the new science building will be where the old mess hall stands. movement is also on foot among the alumni of the institution to build gym nasium on the new athletic field this summer.
 Work on the athletic field is progress ing rapidly and in a few weeks it will be in condition for baseball games to be nlaYed on it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-14
LIND TAKES OATH
New Building Inspector Has Now
 Qualified for His Position.

John F. Lind who was elected build ing inspector for the city of Birmingham, at the last meeting of the City Council. has taken the required oath of office. It was administered by Mayor Drennen.
 The revised building laws are now in the hands of the judiciary committee of the City Council and will probably be reported on at the meeting on April f9, If adopted, MT Lind will probably as- sume his new duties with the municipality immediately In the meantime, City Engf- neer Julian Kendrick is still acting as building inspector
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-14
What to DO for
 Heart Trouble
l Back Up My Advice with this Remark able Offer-A Full Dollars Worth of my Remedy Ere, to Prove That
 l Am Right.

l a1k no reference. no deposit no seeur- ity. There Is nothing to promise. nothing to pay--either now or later. To any heart sufferer who has not tried my remedy Dr. Shoop's Restorative-I will gladly give free, not a mere sample. but a full dollar bottle
 1 am wsrrantsd in making this unusual offer because mine Is no ordinary rem edy. It does not vainly try to stimulate the heart. Such treatments are worse than useless It goes straight to the cause of all heart trouble-the heart nerves-and stren gthens them and vitalizes them and restores them. Then that is the end of heart diseases.
 For the heart itself has no more self control than a common sponge. It Is made to beat by tender nerve so tiny that 1t is scarcely visible to the naked eye. Yet ten thousanl times a day this delicate nerve must cause the heart to expand and contract
 The heart is about the size of your clenched fist. Open and close your fist a dozen times, even. and you will see the monstrous labor this little nerve must do.
 The heart nerve is only one of the branches of the great sympathetic ner- yous system. Each branch of this system ia SO closely allied with the others that weakness or irregularity at any point is apt to spread. Heart trouble frequently arises from Stomach trouble through sym pathy. and Kidney trouble may also fol- low. For each of these organs Is operated by branch of these same sympathetic nerves-the inside nerves.
 The bond of sympathy between the nerves that operate the vital organs has useful purpose as we'll For what will cure weakness in one branch will surely cure weakness in every branch-what will restore one center will surely restore them all
 There is nothing new about this-noth- ing any physician would dispute. But 1t remained for Dr. Snoop to apply this knowledge-to put it to practical use. Dr. Shoop's Restorative Is the result of a quarter century of endeavor along this very line. It does not dose the organ or deaden the pain-but 1t does go at once to the nerTe-the inside nerve-the power nerve-and builds it up and strengthens it and makes 1t well.
 If you have heart trouble and have never tried my remedy merely write and ask I will send you an order on your druggist which he will accept as gladly as he would accept dollar. He will hand you from his shelves a standard sized bot tle of my prescription. and he will send the bill to me- This offer is made only to strangers to my remedy Those who have orce used the Restorative do not need this evidence There are no conditions uo requirements. It Is open and frank and fair. It Is the supreme test of my limit less belief. All that I ask you to do is to write-write today.
 For a free order Book on Dysrep- e,u do,ior sia.
 Book 3 on the route you n"Ss au Heart.
 dress Dr. Shoop. Book 3 on the Box r, 193 Ra- Kidneys.
 xx.u s... Book for Women
 Book for Men. which DOCK you Book 6 on Rheu- want. matism.
 Mild cases are often cured by a single bottle. For sale at forty thousand drug stores
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-14
MORE ARRESTS MADE.
Coroner Orders Three More Negroes Locked Up-BIossburg Explosion.

Dorsey Williams, John Parker and Elias Parker, three negro miners, were arrest ed yesterday afternoon at Blossburg up- on warrants issued by Coroner w. D. Paris. The charge against them Is mur- der, 1t being alleged that they at least have some knowledge of the explosion on the porch of John Alexander at Bloss- burg Monday night, which caused the death of little Murvey Alexander.
 The three negroes were locked up in the county jail. In all five arrests have been made and it Is understood others will likely follow. The negroes were brought to Birmingham last night by Deputy Sheriff Brents of Blossburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-14
THE LEGAL RECORD.

II. J. Porter E. ". Barrett. T. F. Par ker, G, II. Bowers. Sol caheen, R, N. Rhodes, r. '. Anderson. |. II. Levi, Frank P oBrien. R. NJ. Goodall, J. NJ. Wilzin, w. II. kettig. A. J. krebs, J. II. F. Mosely. A. A. Gamblll w. NJ. Dren- nen, R. D. Burnett D. [. Williams, T. s, Pounds, W. c. Estes, Walter Moore, F. Lesser, W. P. G. Harding. c. E. Me Way W. T. Cox and Louis Schilinger; G. c. Engstfeldt, secretary.
 American Trust and Savings company, treasurer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-14

of teaching the majority to be right. Unless we can prove that we have pre- served our political principles and been true to our political faith or that we are willing to return to them. there can be little prospect of ever again obtain ing the public confidence, or d popular verdict at the polls.
 Can Never Vary.
 "The democratic party was founded on certain basic principles that never vary and cannot die Platforms are the mere expression of those principles. Delegates to conventions may err in expressing them, but their erroneous expression does
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-14

watchfulness. if we are only true to our- selves and our traditions, the party must be right
 "There Is no more pernicious theory than that which proclaims that securing public office by election is the sole am- bition of democracy. Office-holding Is not the only function of the democratic party. Too much of that theory. and too much leadership based upon that theory, is answerable for the position in which we find ourselves today.
 Might Have Averted Them.
 If during the last few years we had had the power to impress our fellow-citizens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-14

not alter the fundamental truth, There must be, of course, development of party doctrine. The democratic party, like every other living organism must adjust it's principles to changed condi- tions. When it's principles are correctly enuncated every good democrat will ac- cept them; but they must be develop ments of original dostrine. and not eX traneous propositions forcibly engrafted on the system.
 T have no fear that, in the natural evolution of party doctrine, the day wlll ever come when you or l. or any other democrat, cannot accept it with at least a loyal submission to the will of the majority. I believe that with constant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-14

with the wisdom and the sincerity of our hostility to the aggression of corporate greed we might have averted conditions which have produced marvellous econom- ic changes, changes which perplex the statesman to see clearly what resulting evils may be eradcated, or what evils, If now permanent. may be diminished. This situation is none the less difficult be- cause the charlatan and the demagogue proclaim that fallacious and unjust schemes will maglcally cure all ills
 Nor is the effort for a solution made easier by those who teach district in re- publican institutions.
 What we have been unable to prevent let us make ourselves worthy to undo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-14
Declaration of Incorporation.

The Alabama State Fair association has filed articles of incorporation in the prob ate court. The capitalization Is s50ooo and the declaration states that s27,s50 of this amount has already been subscribed.
 The following officers are named in the declaration: Eugene Fies, president; vice presidents: Robert Jemison, Ben Meyer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-14
Real Estate Transfers.

Real estate transfers have been filed in the probate court as follows:
 Nj. F.. Johnston to Samuel D. Moore and W. E. Ingram. northwest quarter of the northwest quarter, section 10, town ship r. range g. west; considerations s12OO
 Magnolia Land company to Margaret l.. Mooring, A certain lot in block 75l; consideration. s3750.
 Birmingham Realty company to Ed ward Warren. Jr.. lot g. block sS1, Bir- mingham consideration, $4S00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-14
Dr. Shoop's Restorative.
Discuss Philippine Railroads.

Washington, April 1S.-Secretary Taft expects to have a conference in few days with Frederick Delano, James Speyer and J. c. White regard ing the building of railroads in the Philippine Islands under the terms of the act passed by the last Congress, which guaranteed 4 per cent on rail road charges in the islands. Several propositions have been submitted which the Secretary has under con sideration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-14
Criminal Court.

FIRST DIVISION, Judge Dan A. Greene presiding:
 The case against Henry w Phillips, charged with false pretense was mol pressed in the first division of the criminal court yesterday.
 Other cases were disposed of in this di- vision as follows:
 Frank Hudson, assault with intent to murder; nolle pressed.
 Allen Mason, perjury passed
 F. l.. Russell violating Sunday law; passed.
 Thad Robinson, assault with intent to murder: passed
 Fred Reid, assault with intent to mur- der; on trial
 George Howell, perjury; passed by de- fendant.
 Will Griffin, grand larceny; noile pressed.
 Will Pitts, assault with intent to mu-. der; nolle pressed.
 Misdemeanor cases are being heard be- fore Judge Samuel L. Weaver, presiding in the second division this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-14
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Charles Holmes.

Yesterday afternoon Charles Holmes died from the effects of injuries received several days ago Mir. Holmes skull was fractured, and his arm badly crushed. The poor man was caught between two cars.
 The remains were sent from the parlors of Gaudin and company to Trussville, where interment will take place today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-14
Petitions In Bankruptcy.

Petitions in bankruptcy have been filed with the clerk of the federal court as fol- lows:
 Will Phillips, liabilities si1eis assets, s4l.50 exempt Clifton Caswell, liabilities s12.O5, assets s720.
 Frank McWrlght. liabilities slSsSO, as- sets SIS.
 Jennie Lamar. liabilities s5s9o, assets Sl75
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-14
Russian Officer Is Injured.

Odessa, April 13.-Police Commits sary Olechevsky was today wounded in the chest by a bullet fired from a revolver. His assailant. who was ar rested, refused to disclose his identity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-14
These are Salad Days

The secret of a good mayo m ais e is to h We eve erything well chilled. Take yolk of o n 9 egg, pinch of salt, add olive oil (from Long, shore's) drop by drop and mix with silver fork; after using J pint of oil, then alternate with small quantities of lemon juice or good win e g ar, following which the oil can be added by the spoon- ful. Beat well be- tween each addition. A little cayenne and a small quantity of mustard may be in- cluded if piquancyis desired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-14
Marriage Licenses.

The judge of probate has issued mar riage license to John P. Nease and Miss clevie Skelton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-14
City Court of Birmingham.

First division, Judge Charles A. Senn preAding
 The following cases were disposed of yesterday by Judge Senn in the first division:
 Lannie Bilton vs. Abe Rich, suit for damages; dismissed for want of prose- eution.
 Frank C. Cohn vs. Birmingham Rail- way, Light and Power company, dam ages; dismissed by plaintiff.
 Second division, Judge Charles W. Fer guson presiding:
 The suit of Dunn & Lallande Brothers vs Norman Webb Is still on trial be- fore Judge Ferguson in the second diyis- ion of the city court of Birmingham. Suit is brought for an alleged breach of contract The case has been on trial for several days, but will probably be finished up today.
 John w. Mashburn files suit in this court against the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company asking for damages to the amount of s20000 for alleged personal injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-14

When 1t prints good. 1t Is a good cut The Gawk Engraving Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-14

P. T. Shaw & Sons. undertakerA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-14
PARKER SPEAKS
 TO NEW Y0RKERS

tcontlnued from First Paee.)
The Socorro chieftain., 1905-07-15
TAKEN TO THE PENlTENTIARY.
Three socorro County Murderors
Escorted by Sheriff Leandro Baca
and Deputy Ed stapleton.

Sheriff Leadro Baca and Deputy
l.. S. Stapleton left Socorro We'd
nesday morning having four
prisoners in custody to be
confined in the territorial pen
itentiary at Santa Fe.
The prisoners were Escolastico
Tais, sentenced to be hanged
July 2S for the murder of Petra
Sanchez de Torres at San Mar
cial last December; David Cuellar,
sentenced to serve a term of
ninety-nine years in the PEN
itentiary for completely i'll the
same murder; Canuto Carrillo,
sentenced to serve twenty-five
years for the murder of Epimenio
Garcia III Magdalena a year ago
last March; and Henry Bell,
sentenced to serve one year for
horse stealing. An appeal has
been taken in the case of TaiS
and lie will be confined in the
penitentiary pending the decision
of the supreme court.
The Socorro chieftain., 1905-07-15
viii Begin Work.

r. S. Austin, chief metallurgist
of the American Smelling ,and
Refining company, has arrived at
Velardeiia, Durango, to bel in
work on the 2,000-ton smelter 10
be built at that place. Every
thing is in readiness to push the
work rapidly.
Mr.. Austin is a smelter builder
or rare ability. 1t was lie who
planned and superintended the
construction of the present plant
at FL Paso, and il is acknowledged
to be one of the best appointed
smelters on the continent.
The Velardeiia and the Aguas-
calientes plants will be the two
largest in Mexico. The latter is
of 1000 tons daily capacity also.
--El Paso Miner and Manufac-
turer.
The Socorro chieftain., 1905-07-15
Why NOT REFUND CITY BONDS?
City Now Paying Six per Cent or
$1,000 Year on Water Bonds.

The city of Socorro is now
paying six per cent interest, or
81 800 a year, on water bonds to
the amount of $4,000. This
interest has been paid since 1887.
In other words, the taxpayers
of the city have paid in interest
more than the amount of the
principal, the principal has not
been reduced by one dollar, and
the water pipes have seen their
best days. Some fine day the wa
ter system will be found no longer
serviceable, but the interest of
81, 800 a year will have to be paid
just the same. If nothing better
can be done, it ought at least to
be an easy matter to refund the
water bonds at 3 ora per cent and
apply the amount of interest
saved to the discharge of the
principal. Why not refund the
city'S water bonds?
The Socorro chieftain., 1905-07-15
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Met Monday Evening and Elected
a Corps Of Teachers for the
Next School Year.
LONG SCHOOL SESSION PROBABLE.
Clerk Conrado A. Bnca Was Ordered
90 Take the School Census of
the City

The city board of education
held an important meeting Mon
day evening presided over by
President Juan Jose Baca.
Teachers were elected for the
next school year as follows: Della
l.. Harris of Socorro, Miss Bulah'
ELS of Warrensburg, Mo, and
Miss Margaret Noroof of Central,
n. NJ. In addition to these, il is
probable that two of the Sisters
of Loretto at Mt. Carmel convent
will be- employed, though no
definite arrangements to that ef-
feet have yet been made. Each
of these teachers will receive $50
a month and the assignment of
the work of the different grades
will be determined among them
sSlves.
As seventh and eight grade
work will be done in the prepara-
tory department of the School OF
Mines, the board of education
made no provision for those
grades OF work. The board OF
trustees of the School of Mines
have practically secured the SER
vices of Prof. II. W. Twining of
Santa Fee for that department.
Conrado A. Baca, clerk of the
board of education. was instructed
To take the school census of the
citv