davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-01-26
PERS OVAL.
ss,!i-i-.f..g6..s,.:..s>.s-.l,,s.sss,s.,s

The Misses Ryan of New York have arrived in the city to spend the winter with Mrs. M V. Lenane.
 General Thomas r. Wilson. member of the house from Pima county. re- turned from Tucson yesterday morn ing.
 w. B. Kelly of the Eisbee Review Gnd the Douglas international arrived in town yesterday. He will remain in the capital during the rest of the leg isIative session.
 Mrs. Winfield Scott who has been confined to her home in the Capitol addition the past two weeks threat ened with an attack Of pneumonia, is slowly recovering.
 Those registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were: l.. Snyder. Chicago; J. c. Kite. Denver, n. r. Watson. Tucson; W. K. Moore. Douglas; c. ". Atkinson, CaIabasas.
 The following named registered at the Commercial hotel yesterday: D. Street, Winslow: ". D. Roden, Flag staff; R. C. CresweIl, WinsIOw; Frank Wallace, HOlbrook; T. J. Mcclure City; W. V. c. Crane and wife, Rhine beck, Y. r.; J. C. Page, $. Y. Kemp. William Speed, J. F. Parks, .. H. Broozerson, Joseph Smith, WiucoX; w. G. Arn, Mrs. l.. V. Am and three daughters. Montgomery, Ala; Y. l.. Hawke, Pelrcc, AEiz.; George l.. Brown, Maricopa reservation; A. c. Lighthall. Oklahoma, Cal; r. A. Town sesd. Tempe.
 Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: William Knight, 4. L. Sumption, w. Campbell, II. W. Ballard, Los Angeles; Phillip
 
 vile; E. 1I. Zadeck, Chicago; Miss Anna Thornton, Miss Mary Thornton, Boston; John Eliot Brooks. New York; Q. C. Evans, Cincinnati; C. [. NIcCrea, Dayton, Ohio; II. C. Finlay, Chicago: II. $. Eohr. w. L. Goodwin, San Fran cisco; E. A. Ritter. Colorado Springs k. ". Baker, Philadelphia; F. P. Gage, Tombstone; J. B. TOmliusOn, Prescott. J. V. Viclcers, Tombstone; Harley Mar fla, San Carlos; 4. l.. CreHshaw, Cave Creek; W. B. Kelly, Bisbee; E. c. Clark, Ironton; George Nicholson, Tucson; Robert <. Reynolds, Los An geIes.
 The following named left last night via the M. &z P: Ellison Wilcox, for Imperial; Ellis Johnson, for Los An geles; J ohm z. McIlWain, for Cananea; MT. and Mrs. C. From, for Kansas City; C. II. Brown, for Yuma; Harry L. Miller. for Bisbee; MT. and Mrs. Henry Chapman, for Rochester, N. Y; Miss Della Collier. for Texarkana, Texas; II. r. Lovick, w. r. Parkhurst, for Tucson; A. l.. Mckee. for Los Angeles.
 The following named left this morn ing via the Santa Fe: w. II. Kesler and wife, for Lakin, Kan; H. C. Finley, R. II. MeIczer, for Los Angeles; Mrs. Kate Pearson, for San Diego. Among yesterdays departures were: l.. l.. Shaw, for San Francisco; Jessie Down ing, for Castle Creek; Pearl Leonard, for Los Angeles; George B. Chittenden, for St. Louis; Jennie Johnson, for St. Paul; Joe CIarn and wife, for Salt Lake City.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-26

Maximum temperature, 75; mini mum temperature, 45. Average relative humidity, 5 per cent. Total precipitation-0. Character of the day-Clear.
 L. N. JESUNOFSkY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-26
LONG ARMS

Are 9 poor substitute for right glasses To be sure. you can see by holding your paper just so" but your eyes soon tire. or your head aches from the effort.
 RIGHT glasses make reading and other close work easy and comfort able. preserve your eye sight and often prevent serious eye-troubles.
 Wrong glasses may be and often are worse than none.
 To get glasses that are right-Jusf rioht. you should come to us.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-22
PEoNAeE IN KENTUCKY.
Judge Evans Orders an Investigation
 of the Alleged Cases.

Louisville, Ky, March 21.-In charging the federal grand jury today Judge Evans ordered an investigation of alleged cases of peonage in the Louisville dis trict. The statement was based on Dis trict Attorney Hilfs Investigation but the facts were not disclosed. Judge Evans said:
 The District Attorney informs me he has been Investigating peonage cases m this district, and from what he says l am persuaded that a most remarkable state of affairs exists. The thirteenth amendment of the constitution of the Uni ted States guarantees liberty to every man and in support of it a number of laws have been enacted by Congress. One of them provided penalty for any person who shall imprison another without due conviction for a crime This Is peonage. 1T It be true that there are a number of cases of this kind in this district. 1t is your duty to bring indictments against the offenders if the cases are brought before you with sufficient proof to make you reasonably believe that an indictment would result in conviction"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-22
NAVAL SITUATION CHANGES.
Earl of Selborne Says England Must
 Not Fall Behind.

London, March 2l.-In the House of Lords this evening the naval expenditure was lengthily discussed on the call of the liberal leader, Earl Spencer, for papers regarding the naval programme He said he did not desire to condemn the gov ernment, but he wanted an explanation of the plans involving the withdrawal of such a large number of vessels from the list of vessesl which could be com missioned for active service, and the req sons for the increased expenditure since 1s94-1S95. The first lord of the admiralty, tme Earl of Selbore, said the increased expenditure was due to the fact that the and west had changed Within the last thirteen years new navies had sprung up. Russia recently had suffered great losses, the Japanese fleet and the Ger man navy had become factors. and the great French navy matained it's eff ciency.
 Great Britain was not forcing the pace i1 shipbuilding, but merely was taking into account what other nations were doing and a two and possibly three power standard must be maintained The British navy stood between British man. hood and conscriptlon. The navy sup ported Great Britian's fiscal policy.
 Lord Selborne added that the prin- cipal explanation of his naval policy was that for administrative economy he had thought it unwise to waste money on ships about to become ineffective.
 At Lord Selbornes request Lord spen- cer withdrew his motion for papers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-22
INJURED BY HAND CAR.
Wm. Younsblood Slips While Watch.
 Ing for Train.

Gadsden, March 2t.-(Special. )-William Youngblood was badly crushed by being run over by a handcar near Morgan s mlll on the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis road Monday morning Young blood worked with the section crew and was on the car with eight other men to- gether with a barrel of four He was or the lookout for a train as the ear went around a curve, and was nearing the Louisville and Nashville crossing and was holding onto the car with a gloved hand when the glove slipped and he was thrown under the car, which ran over him and his body was crushed and bruised. Youngblood was picked up by his companions and taken home and medical service given He Is a young man about 2S years old, and it is thought that his wounds will prove fatal
 The bankrupt stock of the wholesale firm of s. W. Riddle & Co, who failed several weeks ago for about S4sO00 to- gether with the store building, was sold Monday at noon by the receiver, l.. l.. Herzberg, under order of the court There were quite number of bidders, but T. $. Kyle of Gadsden bid in the stock and store for $16550.
 One of the hardest rains of the season fell here Monday afternoon about 5 o'clock and streets and sidewalks were flooded, while the small streams rose rap idly, some of them flooding the lowlands. Farmers are considerably behind with their work and this heavy rain will still put them farther behind time.
 Robert Loveman, the well-known poet of Dalton, Ga, Is in the city on a visit to his brother, Louis Loveman MT Love man Is one of the most gifted writers in the south. and has several books of poems which have had a large sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-22
FIFTY-FIVE DEAD
 ARE RECOVERED
SNOW STORM COVERS THE SCENE OF AWFUL DISASTER AT BRoC- TON, MASS, CAUSED BY BOILER EXPLOSION.

Brockton Mass, March 21-Fifty-fye dead, of whom sixteen are identified, fcrty-eight missing and 255 employees ac- counted for is the story in brief tonight of the situation following yesterdays factory catastrophe.
 A snow storm early today covered the wreckage tonight. turned into rain, but bravlng the elements groups of men, wC. men and children gathered at the mor- que. hoping against hope that the chance or object of personal belonging would lead to the Identification of their dead.
 That the fifty-five dead represent tho total number of victims no one familiar with the disaster believes It is ex- tremely doubtful, however, that more than fragmentary pieces of other bodies will ever be found. Medical Examiner Payne said tonight that he believed every body had been reduced to ashes, and the number of victims may never positively be known. He did not believe that further Identification of the char red remais at the morgue were probable.
 The first of the funerals of the victims was held today, Governor Douglas be- ing among those who followed the body to the grave. At request of Mayor Keith clergymen of all denominations gathered this afternoon to arrange for a public service for the victims. It was decided that the service shall be held in tho city theatre Thursday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-22
Certain Relief

The secret lay Tn a wonderful chemical found in Germany. When I found thls chemical. 1 knew that I could make a Rheumatic cure that would be practi- cally certain. cut even then. before made an announeement-before l was Wiling 10 put my name on it,-I mnde Lore than 2.000 testsi And my failures were but per cent.
 This German chemical Is not the only ingredient l use in Dr. Shops Rheuma- tic Cure-but 1t made the remedy pos sible-made possible an achievement which. doubt not. could have been made In no other way.
 This chemical was very expensive. The duty, too. was high. In all it's cost me s4.90 per pound. But what is s4.9O per pound for a real remedy for the worlds most painful disease?-for a real relief from the greatest torture human beings know?
 don't mean that Dr. Shoop's Rheurl- tic Cure can turn bony joints into flesh again-that Is impossible. But 1t will drive from the blood the poison that causes pain and swelling, and then that Is the end of the pain and swelling-the end ei the sufferng-the end of Rheumatism. Tat Is why I can afford to make this liberal offer-that Is why can afford to spend the FIRST dollar that Rheumatic sufferers, the world over, may learn of my rensedy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-22
Crystalized PoisonI

Your blood is always full of poison--the poslon yo'' eat and drink and breathe into your system It is the purpose of the blood to absorb and carry off this very poison. And tEe kidneys. which are the blood filters, are expected to cleanse the blood and send it back through the sys- tenn clean, to gather more poison which they, in turn. will eliminate
 But sometimes the kidneys fail. And sometimes, from some other cause. tho blood gets so full of poison that they can not absorb 1t all. This Is the start of Rheu- matism. The poison accumulates and orystalzes. The crystals look like little grains of sugar or of fine white sand The blood carries them and they increase in size. Then, when 1t can carry them no longer 1t deposits them in a joint-on a bone-anywhere.
 The twinge in your leg-the dull ache in your arm on a rainy day-these are the outward signs of the unseen crystals And the twisted limbs and unspeakable an- guish of the sufferer who has allowed his symptoms to go unheeded and unat- tended for years-these are the evidences of what Rheumatism. neglected can do
 Rheumatism includes lumbago, seatica neuralgia. gout-for all these are the re- suits of rheumatic poison in the blood.
 Plainly. the first thing to do is to re- move the poison. But this Is not enough The formation of the poison must be stopped. so that nature may have a chance to dissolve and eliminate the crys- tals which have already formed. Unless this is done there can be no cure-no permanent relief.
 searched the whole earth for A spe- eific for eumatlsm-somethlng that or any physician could feel safe in pre- scriblng-something that we could count oil not only occasionally, but always. For the ravages of Rheumatism are every where and genuine relief Is rare.
 Mild cases are sometimes cured by a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-22
WIII RuIId eIock of cottaaes.
Local and Personal

The Selma Building. and Supply com pany was incorporated today with a capital of $l0,000. The stockholders and incorporators are J. P. Schuch president; w. R. Peacock, vice president; J. F. Hooper, secretary and treasurer; George Phillips and G. w., Ballard The com pany will manufacture cement building blocks and other building supplies.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Orbordorfer of Louisville are the guests of the brother of the latter, MT. Sam Strause of this city
 Information has been received in the sherif's office of the capture in Bren- ham, Texas of W. II. Gibson, wanted for assault with intent to murder R. l.. Olivo. Gibson and another white man by the name of Burlington, wanted on q similar charge, the two having been partners in the assault, escaped from the county jail some months ago and have not before been heard from. Extra dition papers have been applied for for Gibson and a deputy will go to Texas for the man.
 F J. Taylor of Montgomery reached the city today and assumed the duties of assistant agent of the Western railway Of Alabama. succeeding MT. l.. J. Mar bury, who goes to LaGrange. Ga, as agent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-22
DR. SHOOTS RHEUMATIC REMEDY. ,.
NEWMAN GIVES RECEPTION.
Gold and Silver Memorial Presented
 at B'Nai B'Rith Session.

New Orleans, March 2i.-The third days session of the constitution grand lodge Independent Order Of B'Nai B'Rith, was ushered in by the presentation of mag nlhcent gold and silver memorial tablet scroll to Leo N. Levi, by District Grand Lodge No [. It will be presented to Mrs, Levi.
 A cablegram was received announcing the formation of lodge at Basic, Swift zerland.
 The committee on propaganda reported against attempting formation of lodges among college students. and the report was sustained, 1t being the desire not to introduce religion in public education' even indirectly.
 The recommendation to abolish secret work was made the special order for thls morning. Tonight reception was ten dered at the home Of lsidore Newinan; the local banker, who donated the manual >training school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-22
ORGANIZE IN MARION.
Farmers Are Not So Enthusiastic
 About Reducing Acreage.

Marion, March 21.-(Special)- Quite a number of farmers, business and profess sional men assembled in the court house today for the purpose of forming a per- manent organization of the county cotton growers association. Editor Charles H. Greer acter as temporary president and introduced the Hon. J. H. Harris of East Alabama, who is assisting in the work of organizing the associations throughout the state.
 MT. Harris delivered an able address. which was appreciated at the conclusion of which the following permanent offi- cers were elected: George P. White, presi- dent; George W. Thomas. vice-president; s. V. Woodfin, secretary and treasurer.
 About forty members were enrolled. The farmers were not as enthusiastic as at the previous meeting, which is attributed by some to the advance in cotton, though all with whom your correspondent talked expressed themselves as determined to stand by and carry out the plans and principles of the association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-22
seeklno the Counts Release.

Tangier March 21,-The French minister at Fez is negotiating for the liberation Af Count De Segonzac A ransom Is de- randed by shiek Soultanas, who effected the capture of the Count in treacherous manner, requesting that he be permitted to inspect the Counts escorts rifies' and then. when the men were disarmed, seiz- ing De Segonzac, who was slightly wound ed in the affray. A dispatch from Parls March IS reported that Count De Segonzac who was sent by the Moroccon commis- s,on to Investigate commercial conditions in Morocco, had been captured by Arabs. The incident created considerable excite ment in official circles in Paris, owing to it's bearing on Frances policy of as- suming paramount control In Morocco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-22
MUCH RAILROAD BUILDING.
Table Shows 75oo Miles of Track Now
 Under Construction.

Chicago, March 21.-The Railway Age tomorrow will say that 1905 is to witness great activity fin railroad building, A tabulated statement shows 75OO miles of track under construction and 93s2 miles of projected road, which may reasonably be expected to be realized The follow ing are some of the companies which have important extensions under construction:
 Missouri Pacific, 25o miles in Arkansas and Missouri; St. Louis, Brownsville and Mexico, f43 miles in Texas; Louisville and Nashville, Al miles in various southern states; Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe. lS5 miles in Texas Louisiana, Arkansas Arizona and California: Illinois Central. 124 miles in Indiana, Illinois and Missis- sippi; Midland Valley, 110 miles in Indian territory; Chicago, Rock Island and Pa- cific, TOT miles in Arkansas
 In Canada also the year will witness wonderful activity in railway construc- tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-22
GuNPoWoER ExPLoDEs.
Hat Box on Car Isnited the Explosives
 Inside.

New Orleans, March 21.-A car of gun powder exploded today just above Ken ner, ten miles from New Orleans on the Illinois Central railroad. It was attached to a freight train, and was twenty cars back from the locomotive A hotbox set fire to the car and the train was stopped while a rush was made for water buckets. The explosion came almost immediately
 R. C. Young, a brakeman from Me- Comb, was killed instantly, and others of the crew injured. Four freight cars were shattered and fourteen others derailed and partially wrecked.
 A hole fifty feet square and twenty feet deep was dug by the explosion, and had to be temporarily trestled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-22

Peoples Savings Bank and Trust conn pany. as to my honesty for my contracts
 Fully three-fourths of my patients have abeen treated by some one else before caiI- fng on me to be cured Why not come as soon as affioted7 You will save money. distressing pain and valuable time; be- sides, there Is satisfaction in knowing that the very best treatment Is being given you by an honest competent phy- ssicfan. have treated private troubles as a speciality in the city of Birmingham, Ala, since August 8, 1887. cure all man. her of private diseases. cure many pa1 tients by mail treatment. Write for pricea and terms. f.Ifdo not use large advertisements and false statements to attract patients which, merit has failed to secure. If you fail to, Eb, cured by such methods, give me cali and get well. F Nv offices are the most private and! quiet in the city. tenth story of the new, ITrirst National Bank building. corner of Second avenue and Twentieth street lHoons 1oOs and 1o07. Take one of the fine 'ss-vators to tenth floor.
 office hours: SEQ a. m to t:a D Al sSu,dav. 10 a. m. to n -. s .s '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-22
WOULD REFUSE GIFT. Board Would Not Take $1oo,. 900 From John D. Rockefeller.

Boston. March 21.-Congregational min. isters representing Boston and various sections of New England have forwarded to the American board of commissioners for foreign missions a protest against the acceptance by the board of a gift of sl00.0o0 from John D. Rockefeller.
 The petition, which was prepared by a committee at a meeting of the clergymen, protests against the acceptance of the gift on the ground that the Standard oil company, of which MT. Rockefeller Is the head, stands before the public in recent and informidable indictments in specific terms for methods which are nor ally iniquitous and socially destructive and that the acceptance of such a gift involves the constituents of the board in a relation implying honor toward the donor and subjects the board to the charge of ignoring the moral issues involved"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-22

till commenced using pr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery After using ten bottles and four vials of his Pleasant Pellets, commenced to improve. My case seemed to be almost hopeless one Doctors pronounced 1t ulcer or the lungs was sick nearly two years-part of the time bedfast- Was given. up to die py ai.l thought 1t would be impossible Tor me 70 livS over night at one time haven't spit any pioool now for more than twelve months. and worked , on the farm all last summer. n "as Di., Pierces medicines that cured me-" { :, Accept no substitute for " Golden Med. ical Discovery" There is nothing "1ust as good" for diseases of the stomach.
 The wMedical Adviser" in paper cov.j era, Is sent f,rs on receipt of 2I one-cent stamps to pay for mailing orty: Address Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y. 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-22
Found Dead In Bed.

Columbiana. March 21.-(special.)-C. c. DuBose, a very prominent insurance agent of the Equitable Life Insurance company, was found dead in his bed at the Central hotel last Saturday Heart failure Is the supposed cause of his death He was buried Sunday afternoon by the Knights of Pythias. His relatives, Cor don DuBose, banker, of Ensley; II. C. DuBoses banker. at Monroeville and Dr. Jesse DuBose of Bonneville, and L. M. Dykes, banker. of Attalla, were all here with their families. The deceased lost his wife few months ago. and since that time he has been despondent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-22
Escaped PrIsoners cauuht.

Tuscaloosa, March H.-(Special )-Depu- ty Sheriffs Darden and Latham succeeded in capturing Lon Radcllff and B. r Kirk land, the two prisoners who escaped from the county jail here Saturday. The capture was made at Abernant, the home of Kirkland. Radcllff came out of their hiding place in the thicket to secure food and was captured by MT. Latham who afterwards disguised himself as miner. and persuaded his prisoner to take him to the hiding place of his companion. Both are safe behind the bars now where they will not be allowed in the outer hall for some while at least.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-22

general break down. He was 76 years. of ago and q native of Jefferson county He was the son of Robert H. and Catherine Green, carly settlers from South Car olina Dr. Greene was a minister in the Southern Methodist church for many years and only gave 1t up when he be- came too feeble for the work. For the last ten years he has lived in Montgomery with his son. Robert II. Greene, chief deputy supreme court clerk
 Besides his son. Robert, the deceased leaves the following relatives Mrs. Pata Earle. Birmingham, sister; Dr. R. c. Greene. Jefferson county brother: his wife was Miss Virginia Owen of Tuscaloosa. Misses Nimmo and Mary Greene of Montgomery and Mrs. Eugene Brown of St. Louis, daughters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-22
Simply Write Me

The offer Is open to everyone every where. who has not tried my remedy But you must write ME for the free dollar package order I will send you an order on your druggist which he will accept as gladly as he would accept a dollar. He will hand you from his shelves stand ard sized package and he will send the bill to me There are no conditlons--no requirements. All that I ask you to do Is 10 write-write today. l will send you my book on Rheumatism beside. It Is free. It will help you to understand your case. AddreiJ Dr. Shoop, Box c 19S. Ra- cine. Wis.
 rgle package-on sale at forty thous-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-22
cubans Visit Warshlps.

Havana, March 21.-President Palma and all the members of his cabinet to- day visited the United States warships at present in the harbor of Havana. They were received with honors on board the flagship Olympia, and also aboard the battleship Missouri. Several hundred leading Cubans and Americans attended n reception at the residence of Minister Souiers in honor of the visiting officers, a majority of whom were present. The occasion was a brilliant one.