davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-05-27
"A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE. FUL OF SHAME" CLEAN HOUSE WITH
 SAPOL.. 10

morning. The c-ual morning services will be held at Il a. m, anl evening prayer will be at s D. m, The Rev. Quincy Ewing will fill the pulpit as usual
 The Rev. Dr. J NJ shelburn pastor of the East Lake Baptist church. will fill his pulpit at that church tomorrow morn- ing and evening as usual.
 At the South Highlands Presbyterian church Sunday, the Rev. pr. Sterling J. Foster will preach at both services. talk ing as the subject of his morning sermon, tLe Two Sons"
 At St Mary son the Highlands tomor- row Holy Communion will be celebrated at 7:30 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon vii be at II a. m; and evening prayer at s D. m. The Rev J. W. Cantey John- son will fill his pulpit as usual.
 The Rev. Frank Wear of New York. will preach at the First Cumberland Presbyterian church tomorrow morning and evening. .\The Rev. Mr. Wear, who is we'll known in this city, has just gradu- ated from a theological college In New York.
 The Rev. Dr. A. ]. Dickinson will preach at the First Presbyterian church Sunday on "The Righteous City. and How to Make It" The Rev. Dr. ]. w. Stagg, pastor of the church will fill Dr. Dick inson's pulpit at the First Baptist church preaching the commencement sermon to the Birmingham seminary graduates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-05-27
JUST RECEIVED

25O, 900 Homestead No. l Washington Cedar Shingles. Finest shingles made. Get cur prices. A. J. Krebs Co, 9th ave. and 35th st. Both Phones 648.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-05-27
DIR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY,
 SPECIALIST
 PRIVATE DISEASES,
GuarAnte0

you a perma. nent cure of Srivate troubles and that you may know my guarantee is re- liable ! refer you with per- mission, to the First National oank. Alabama National bank, Steiner Broth- CTS. bankers
 Jefferson Coun<
 ty 8 a vim z . bank and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-05-27
NOTICE

Effective June 1st, Eastern Division Express will leave Birmingham as follows: For East Lake, Woodlawn and Gate City, 800 A. M.. 1l:oo A. M. and 300 P. M. For East Birmingham, 800 A. M and BOO P. M. For North Birmingham, 100 F. M.
 B'ham R., L. & P. Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-05-27

Linen washed in such a hygienic laundry as ours, does away with all danger of contagion.
 Domestic Laundry,
 Phones l5O6,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-05-27

The Gawk Engraving Co. makes the best cuts. Phone Peoples 276.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-05-27

Totals ..,........S 5Z.I1o.lS4 Zi.I -. Not included in totals because con taining other items than clearings.
 "Vulcan." the man who painted him is located at 219 N 2Oth st. ermitage. of course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-05-27

space to the theatre as does the Metro pclitan
 The illustrations in the June Metropoli- tan are both numerous and good. Many of these are of full-page size. A number of the foremost names in American illus tration appear in the table of contents and point to their best work. As in it's literary contents, this magazine will con- tinue to introduce the work of clever young artists, good drawing counting for more than a widely heralded name.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-05-27

At Wesley Chapel tomorrow, the Rev J. 0. uanes will fill his pulit at both services as usual
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-23

final proof may be made in fourteen
months. Any person who, prior to
June .. 1900. made and abandoned
a homestead entry. or failed to get
title TO the land, can make a second
entry; and anyone who at any time
proved on less than loo acres can
now enter enough to make out the
fun quarter section.
All men and single women over .
years of age, widows and deserted
wives, and persons under the age Of
2l years who are heads of families,
and who are not the owners of more
than 100 acres of land. and who are
citizens or who have declared their
intention to become citizens of the
United States, are qualified to make
homestead entry. In the law passed
by the last congress regarding tho
opening of the uiutah reservation,
provisions are made for the care OF
priority rights on the lands.
Verual. l25 miles from Price,
Utah. Us the county town of Uintah
county. II IS In the Ashley valley
noted for rich soil fine orchards
large apiaries and for a community
of 5000 Mormous. Fort DuChesue
is on the Uintah river and has com
munlty of 200 to 500. Water works
and sewerage system with well-kept
grounds and shady PLAN make il a
healthful and attractive place. North
west IL miles. az an elevation of H.
600 feet higher, is the Indian agency,
school. shops and homes for the en-
ployes. At the Ouruy school Is an
other base for directing operations
in farming and irrigation work, an
other is at the suh-agency OuraN
and stiIl another at the Bridge.
These centers have postoilices, and,
with the exception OF the school,
post-tradmg stores The only church
ediRco Us al Ouray school where the
Episcopal minister resides.
{ The Uiutuh reservation ts pest
reached via the Colorado Midland
railroad to Mack, and thence TO ORA
ron. Utah. via the uintah railway.
| This last road is narrow gulge ana
from Dragon stages may De taken in
Ito the reservation and TO Fort bu-
Chesue. Nernal and Ashley
The location OF the land office Tor
Ieufr, of the lands in the Uintah res.
Iervation has not been fixed, but viii
probably be located At either Grand
Junction. Vcrnal or Ashley. For par
lies desiring TO outfit for trip lo
the reservation, Grand Junction is
The best place TO make such arrange
ments-
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-23

Through an oversight on the par par
of the proprietors Of the Elite, t@he @
announcement regarding the openlit
Of their ice cream parlors on la9'
Tbursday was allowed to run III lne'' Ie.
advertisement Saturday and yesl55l ,5il -
dav. As nearly eyerYDouy Ie%ua ~
advertisements in The sentihel,. ma :,
nm nm" ,,oct and numerous inquiries
l.'l5 .dirg tbe matter have reached
pacon & spanlding. However, there
a,ui he no opening this week. Ihyi
srronncement a. referred to the tormal
onening given last Thursday
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-23
lie Had His Ncrve.

Last night 7. V. Conway the wen WEI!
known railroad man, was guest
AT the Western hotel He arose at
midnight and left the hotel TO eaten
one of the trains. Turning the Key
over to the clerk, Mr.. Conway leil
the hotel. The key was left on the
counter and the clerk thought no
This morning it was found thal
tbe room Conway had vacated was
occupied Mr.. Underhill, knowlnE
mat no one had been assigned the e
room. decided to keep lookout IoI
tbe occupant. However, about am.
Mr. Irnderhill was called from tne
office. and at this time the man came ilt
down stairs and left the hotel Mrs'
Irndcrhill saw him leave ms room,
but as she only saw his back Wouiu
Dot oo he able TO identify him. -,
Evidently the man came lhto IN, ~,
once of the hotel, picked up the Key KY
on the counter, went up STAIRS 20 III, ~,
pnom m lust vacated, and enjoyed sll
ar eight hours refreshing sleep ano
tban walked out without registeTin-
ar having his bill As a gentlemaii
Of consummate nerve, this telioW u
entitled to a Carnegie hero lheu"'
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-23
DECK CLEARED
FOR 1905
Alva Adams Asks Moth
ing from People; He
Fought for Decency
and Got Left.

: Pueblo. Colo. May ga i
+ Special Following the wide !
: publicity given the address of !
: Governor Alva Adams at Fort i
= Collins, there has been consider &!
= able talk that the speech was q i
= bid for public office and espe- 1
= cially for the nomination for !
: governor in 1906 i
: When he was questioned on i
+ the subject, he made the follow i
+ ing statement. !
+ "hou may state for me most +
+ cmphatiCally that l will not !
+ again be candidate for the i
: sovcrnorShip of Colorado, or for !
+ any other Office within the gift i
: of the people OF the state. :
: have borne the brunt Of the 1
= strife for dcccncy in politics, 1
: hut | have had enough OF it," i
+ i !. : + /. + 1. + + - j. j. :. /. !. + !
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-23
Drugs AND HERBS

when you buy Rochelle salts you
lsht to get the kind that is chem
ally pure.
Sal's taste bad enough when pure
IT'S worse with the commercial ar
'e' Then the medical action is
'l so full and free from i'll effects.
This is true of other drugs you
'ly' We sell the pure kind because
the only kind we buy
When you buy SIENNA leaves or
''ssatras YOU ought to get those with
'4e greatest possible medical virtue.
Inc virtue of herbs consists in the
-ay they are prepared for market.
'aey should be collected at GER
''h season of the year and allowed
'0 ury in the air-artificial heat will
No' cure them properly. We claim
''r herbs are rightly marketed.
"IaDUATES IN PHARMACY FILL
loCR PRESCRIPTIONS HERE.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-23
ON KNEES In
MAYORS OFFICE
Methodist Ministers Lay
Siege to Mayor Wea-
yer; Pray God to Save
Good City of Phila.

= Philadelphia. Pa. May "a +
+ Especial One hundred Meth +
+ Odist ministers, who have been i
= holding their regular meeting in J.
!. this city today marched on the i
+ city hall last evening and In i
+ Mayor Weayer's reception room :
+ eXhorted and prayed with him =
/. Three score ministers were =
+ on their knees at one time, ap- +
+ pealing to God to give strength i
i. and power to Mayor Weaver 10 +
+ combat the gigantic steal pro- i
+ posed by the republican puliti- j.
= clans and grafters in the select :
+ and common councils over the =
= gas franchise. +
+ II is said that Mayor Weaver 4
+ made the ministers some re +
+ marlSable promises in regard to +
+ the matter r
= He said: "As to the methods =
!. will adopt. YOU will see devel- :
!. opment in a very few DAYS. !
+ will use my power TO the ut +
+ most to prevent the consumma- +
/. tion of this greatest iniquity up +
/. on the city of Philadelphia. +
= Director of Public Works Cos +
= telIo and Director of Public =
/. Safety Smythe today, at the re- +
/ quest OF Mayor Weaver, tend +
+ cred their resignation of their +
+ Offices. +
+ These two designations are i
+ the most startling revelations !
i in the great gas franchise con i
!. 1. ++.++F i. i. + + + i. + + + +
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-23

The exercises at the opera nous
tonight will begin at pm 5nan =, ~ .
nns tba class had a dress rehearsal
Which was very successful.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-23
No Change

Chicago. May Especial }
The strike matters are in statu quo.
The bIacklisung Of the express drlN-
ers is the rock on which all negotia-
tiuns seem to split.
The various heads of the Teams
ters' Union and Employers Associa,
tiou have been in consultation ana
from one source comes the repoi
that there is a probability OF seltle
ment. and from another that IL u
possible that there will be eall loi
troops
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-23

DR.. Brown and wife Of Palisade
we're arrivals in the city last evening
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-23
THE STORM KING
OVER THE RANGE
All of Eastern Colorado
in Its Grip; Men Kill
ed, Crops Ruined and
Railroads Suffering.

+ Denver. May "a Special !
= One OF the seyerest electrical j
+ storms that has ever occurred in >
r the state was in evidence in the =
+ east central and southern part ;
+ OF the state yesterday afternoon ::
= and last evening. !.
4. Two persous were killed at j
i. Fort Collins: at Greeley a house !
J. was wrecked. and crops have i
!. suffered much all over the east j
+ ern part OF the state. !
i. The railroads also have suf- !
+ fered much damage.
/! !. + > + /. r i. i. + 1. i. = + /
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-23
Heard Saturday

Pueblo. Colo. May 23.-tSpecial ,
The contempt OF court cases, IN
which Mrs. Shaw has largely inquired
viii be heard in this city saturday
Lyman l. Henry, prominent at
torney and the law partner OF Con
gressman Hogg, Will have hearlils
~ The time. he being charged with
heinp concerned in the matter.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-23

Ever since the Canon block was
built. Yves Flagg has occupied the
room in the rear Of the bank as a
tonsorial parlor To-day he removed
TO his new quarters below the post,
oHice. and the rom so long occupied
by him Is temporarily vacant j.
VIII seem strange to look INTO lne
big window and not see the iaUlll
lar furnishings of the barbefihB ou'
fiji seen there so long.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-23
Doors Closed

New York, May "a Special D.
The doors of the Mercantile Trust
company were closed today.
The trust company had capital
stock of 100000 and owed its de
positors 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-19
VOTE TO ACCEPT MAP
WITH MINOR CHANGES
South Side Improvement Association
Takes Action Relative to Pro-
posed Change in Street Names

The South Side Improvement associa-
tiOn held meeting at their hall, corner
of Jefferson and Main streets, last night
to hear the report from their committee
appointed to investigate the proposed
changes in street names in that terri
tory.
The committee reported in favor of
accepting the map submitted by the
city engineer, with Il few minor changes
and the report was adopted.
A visiting delegation from the YER
non Avenue Improvement association
met with the South Siders, ana asked
that a committee be appointed to pro-
Ceed with them to the Office of the board
of public works today to notify that
body of the action taken last night,
The committee from the South Side as
sociation is composed of O'Brien, DAILY
and Hubbell The Vernon avenue COM
mttee is composed of Yarnell, Smith
and Alsey.
Following the close of regular busi-
ness a straw vote was taken to ascer-
tain the sentiment of those present
upon the liquor question. which re-
suited in sixteen votes for the saloons
to nine against
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-19
COURT HOUSE NOTES

Suit for $2O,3OO damages was insti-
tuted yesterday in Judge Gibbs court
by Dr. Mary Stark against William
Gregory DIR. Stark claims that while
riding her bicycle she was run down
by Gregory who was riding in an au-
tomobile.
Harry Bolster yesterday pleaded
guilty to selling liquor without a license
and was sentenced to thirty days on
the chain gang and fined $2j,
Mrs. Rosine Saulque was granted n
divorce yesterday from her husband,
Auguste Saulque, by Judge Smith.
Cruelty was alleged.
The suit of Dalton against the Pacific
Electric Railroad company for $4,000
damages went to the jury in Judge
Monroe's court late yesterday after
uoon A verdict is expected today.
Petitions for divorce were filed yester-
day in the county clerks Office as fol-
lows: Charles A. Sherman against
Medeline sherman; Lettie Nye against
Daniel Nye; Flora Morrow against II,
l.. Morrow; Jessie NJ Hastings against
William Hastings; Lena b. Hill against
Maude Hill; l.. A. Marshel against
Robert M. Marshel
William GerVals, charged with beat
ing his little sister, was arraigned be-
fore Justice Pierce yesterday and his
bail fixed at $1,000, The sum was raised
by the firm with which he is employed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-19
JAPS DEFEATED
BY OCC|DENT TAILS
PRESBYTERIANS WIN CLOSE
GAME
THEY TRIUMPH BY ONE RUN
McKnight's Sants Are Effective
Against Men of Nippon-Lose
Game in the Seventh
Inning
THEY TRIUMPH BY ONE RUN
Inning

Occidental college, 6; Waseda Uni
versity, 5.
The many cheers of the japanese
baseball enthusiasts that journeyed out
to Fiesta park yesterday afternoon to
witness the game between the Waseda
university team and the nine from Oc-
cidental college failed to give the visi-
tors enough hurry up to bring one
more man over the plate and bundle
appear in the Waseda uniforms played
good ball, but there We're gaps in their
defenses that the Highland Park forces
assaulted TO the best advantage. With
the aid of some of the -lunged
ones that graced the side lines they
managed to force the subjects of the
mikado into disorder for one little min
ute. 1t was just long enough to let
Bacon come out of cover and HE his
anatomy over the rubber and secure
victory for his team by the narrow
margin of one lone run.
The Presbyterians We're the first on
the firing line and in spite of their
earnest efforts they could do nothing
but resolve to do better the next time
up.
The little brown men, however, did
the major part of their run-getting in
the initial inning. They raised the To-
cal collegians to the upper realms,
where good baseball is unknown. Mr..
Jap stayed below and watched the as
cension gravely.
Mcknight, who did the twirling for
Occidental, did not warm up for action
in the opening period and caused grave
concern among the palefaces when
they saw how things were going
Hashido walked and a groan issued
from the Presbyterian camp. Kano
the mighty was the next of the men
from the orient to WELD the billet, and
WELD it he did with a vengeance. The
oriental pitcher jammed the sphere to
center. Hosakawa did not want to
pin his teams stick reputation too
high, so he famed.
WIN l1dSnluO on lllIu anu AdnO one
patch behind him, and a mixture of
Japanese yells and Occidental slogans
coming from the bleachers, Yamawalki
stepped to the rubber as cool as the
prOverbial cucumber He swung for a
two-bagger and the second and third
bases seemed to have no further at
traction to Kano and Hashido and they
scored the first two round trips for
Waseda
Ohara sent pretty one to Hagerman
in center field, but "Hag" toyed it
around his pedal eXtremities long
enough to give Oskikawa a chance to
complete the circuit.
When Occidental came to bat in the
second round they were loaded for
bear. Bird reached the first station on
an error by Kano. Roth advanced him
to second and reached first on a neat
place to center. Bird grabbed third
and Ilagerman raped one out, adyanc-
ing Roth and scoring Bird.
Beal soused a neat one to the right
pasture and gave Roth a chance TO
follow Birds footsteps. The Japs failed
to cross in the third. but the Presby-
terians took two more falls out of the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-19

coming me, so L braced myself for one
final effort and with all my strength
1 threw him from me and ran from the
| room. Then I tainted"
AS Mrs. Ayala escaped from her as
sailant, she ran from the room and
fell into the arms of her niece, who at
once set up a cry for help. Patrolman
Osterloh heard the cries of the woman
and ran to her assistance. Gutierrez
was still standing in the vacant room
and the patrolman hurriedly arrested
and handcuffed him, then turned his
attention to the woman, who was ly-
ing unconscious on the floor, bleeding
from the wound in her arm. The pa
troll wagon was called and both were
taken to the police station, where the
woman received medical attention and
the man was placed behind the bars.
1t was necessary to take eight stitches
in the woman's arm to close the wound.
Early in the afternoon a friend called
at the hospital and took her away in
a carriage.
Mrs. Ayala declares that this is the
second time that Gutierrez has at
tempted to take her life. The first was
several months ago, when she says he
locked her in a room with the gas jet
open.
When arrested Gutierrez refused to
make any statment in reference to the
trouble but listened to everything said
to him in a cool, defiant manner.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-19
SEALS TAKE ONE
FROM PORTLAND
STICK WORK WINS FOR MEN OF
HARRIS
UMPIRE BENCHES WHALEN
Questions Decision Of Umpire and Is
Put Out of the Game-BilI
French Easy for the
Frisco Artists
BY Assoclated Pros.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1S-In the
third inning today, during critical
point of the game Whalen questioned
a decision Of the umpire was fined and
put out of the game. Wheeler was sub
stituted in the box and at this juno
ture Portland had two men on bases
and two out Householder hit Wheel
er's first ball and scored the two run
ners. In the second inning Frisco sue
ceeded in punching four hits on French,
which brought in two men, The north
erners went to pieces in the sixth and
after that the home team had prac-
ticaly its own way. Garvin made n
bad error in fielding Nealon's bunt by
throwing it into the bleachers and al
lowing two to score.
The figures:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-19
WINNERS AT THE ST.
LOUIS FAIR GROUNDS
BY Assoclated Press.

BY Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, May 1S.-Fair Grounds
results:
First race, half mile-Balshot, won;
Auray, second; Bess Chancey, third
Time, O:49 80.
Second race, six furlongs-Tangle,
won; Whiskers. second; Dave Sum-
mers, third. Time, lis 3-5.
Third race five and one half fur
lcngs-All Black, won; Fancy Dress,
second; Sorrel Top, third. Time,
1909 2-5.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Dishabille,
won; Fireball, second; Otto Stifel,
third. Time, 1;14.
Fifth race, one mile-The Cook, won;
Col. White, second; Blennenworth,
third. Tine. 1:4O 10.
Sixth race, mile and one sixteenth
Dixie Lad, won; Bravery, second;
Kenton, third. Time, 1850.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-19
RESULTS AT THE
ELM RIDGE TRACK

BY Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, May 1S.-Elm Ridge
results:
First race, half mile-Happy Lad,
won; Earl Rogers, second; Delta,
third. Time, O:49 1-2.
Second race, six furlongs-Dunning,
won; ST. Denis, second Sportsman,
third. Time lis 10
Third race, mile and sixteenth
Baikal, won; Ada n, second Helger-
son, third. Time, 1:4S.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Squid.
won; Marco, second; Glad Smile, third.
Time, 1:15.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Percy
Clark, won; Slump Town, second;
Louis Wagner, third Time, 1:O1 "a
Sixth race, seven fwlongs
won; Potrero Grande, second; Nina
Fly, third. Time 1:2S 1-2.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-19
WILL WHIP WIFE BEATERS
New Law for Their Punishment Takes
Effect in Maine

PORTLAND, May 1S.-The "whipping
post law" passed by the legislature
January last for the punishment of
wife beaters, goes into effect today in
this state. The new law provides that
a man convicted Of wife beating may
be punished with whipping not eX-
ceeding twenty lashes, but this is only
an additional punishment and not the
exclusive punishment for the crime.
The old penalty of fine or imprisonment
is still in effect.
According to the new law the whip
ping is conducted within the walls of
the county or city Jail, and by the
sheriff of the county or by a regularly
appointed policeman, as the case may
he
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-19
HOW THEY RAN AT
BELMONT PARK

BY Associated Press,
NEW YORK, May 1S.-Belmont
Park results:
First race, five furlongs-Gold Sitter,
won; Timber, second Moonshine, third.
Time, 1903.
Second race, four and a half fur
longs-St. Estephe, Won; Merry Boy,
second; Clark Griffith, third. Time,
O54 As.
Third race, six furlongs-Gamara.
won; Merry Lark, second; Pasadena,
third. Time, 1:15.
Fourth race, mile and one sixteenth
-Cairngorm, won; Right Royal, sec
ond; Cedarstrome, third. Time, 1:53.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Carrie
Jones, won; Whorler second; Con-
sideration, third. Time, 1872
Sixth race, mile and one eighth-Go
Between, won; AbdelI, second; Nine
Spot, third. Time, 1853.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-19
horsehide. Kano gave Merrill trans

horsehide. Kano gave Merrill trans
portaton.
Bacon basted one to right field and
Mcknight sent speedy liner down to
| Sunyama. who fumhyed and in trying
| to nab Mcknight at first passed the
sphere over the first sacks head, and
| while Izumatani was trying to find the
leather Merrill and Bacon tapped the
! tin.
The Waseda men tied the score up
in the fourth by some clever stick
work
Kono planted nice one just over
second and took the keystone sack on
passed ball.
Hasakawa followed with Il single to
right. Oshikawa took a heavy swat at
the leather and sent it to the fence, Civ
ing Kano plenty of time to cross the
rubber
There was nothing more doing until
the seventh, when Occidental succeed
ed in boosting their score two more
points. Thatcher was the first man to
swing the stick. He opened with a
heavy tWo-base drive and didn't take
time to stop at third when he saw Ba-
con plant his anatomy behind the big
stick and oust the ball to center.
Bacon stole second and completed the
circuit by taking advantage of Birds
hit to the popular amidship garden.
In the eighth round Waseda brought
another man around. Izunitani was
safe at first on Hagerman's error,
stole second and took third on passed
ball. Shishichi dispatched a grounder
past first and brought his compatriot
over.
The tale in figures: