davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-20
DEVELOPMENTS IN
 BURGLARY CASES
DEFECTIVE BoDEKER THINKS THAT JAS. HENDRICKS STOLE DIAMONDS AND WATCHES FROM w. T. ROBERTSON.

As a result of the visit to Birmingham several days ago of David Fleming, a well-known citizen of Montgomery. and c L. Ruth, a jeweler of the same place, 1t has developed that James Hendricks, the young Montgomery man who was killed while trying to burglarize the Am erican National Bank in that city, stole several thousand dollars worth of jew elry from the residence of w. T. Robert son.
 About a year and a half ago the res idence of Mir Robertson in Montgomery was burglarized and several handsome diamonds and a watch or two was stolen. A young man answering the description Of Hendricks came to Birmingham and pawned some jewelry here, and the watch was the same that was stolen from MT. Robertson
 Detective Bodeke-. has been of the opinion for long time that Hendricks was the man who robbed Mir Robert sons dwelling and also stole waten from John Flowers of Montgomery. MT. Flowers watch was recovered by the Birmingham detectives from a pawn shop and was delivered to MT. Flowers some time ago.
 The same man who pawned the Flow CTS watch pawned some other jewefy, a portion of which was the watch of MT. Robertson. This property has not been recovered, but the local detectives believe that they are apt to get it at any time
 A large reward was offered by Mr. Robertson for the recovery of the jewels. It will be remembered that Hendricks was found dead while trying to enter the American National Bank in Montgomery. having been killed, it was evident, by an electric wire.
 ~.~~.~~-~~~-~~~~- ~~-~~~-~~~-~-~~~~-~~-~-- confidently believe 1t will the consolidated companies would then go ahead andab- sorb these reservoirs or build water plant, by going to the Tennessee river. To do this, however, would require great deal of money--much more than can be supplied at this time. In fact, almost all the plans suggested for the solution Of this water problem have been out of all pro- portion to the districts purse at this time.
 captious Criticisms Should Cease. q might add, in closing" said MT. De- Bardeleben, that I am in no sense inter- ested in the Water Works company, and that l am speaking merely as citizen. I do feel, however, that these radical criticisms of certain companies that have invested money here and have helped to develop the city and district should cease. On that point I heartily agree with the views expressed by Ned Brace in this mornings Age-herald. These criticisms are in many cases unjust and unreasona- ble and they injure most of all the city ard the community whose welfare should outweigh the interest of certain private individuals. I should like to see forces here cease to contend and begin to coa- lesce. What we need now in Birmingham is not discord, but harmony-not frac- tious opposition, but sympathetic coop eration."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-20
At St. PauI's Church.

Yesterday was the second Sunday in Lent. It was the Feast of St. Joseph and in the Catholic church many candles were lighted on St. Josephs altar.
 At St. Paul's church the Rev. Father Kitrick was the preacher at high mass and the Rev. Father Coyle preached at night. The Lenten devotions are well at tended
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-20
MT. campbeIi's Condition.

The condition of Al Campbell. whose right leg was amputated at the Hllman hospital Saturday was decidedly encour- aging last night. A large number of Mr. Campbelrs friends called at the hospital yesterday to make inquiry and express their sympathy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-20
Police Commission TonIoht.

The police commission meets tonight ir adjourned session from last Tues day night A number of matters of im- portance will come up at the meeting. Among them are several trials of charges which have been preferred against off cers since the last meeting of the com mission. On last tuesday night there was no quorum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-20
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK & TRUST co. 2OO3 First Avenue.
The strength of a bank is in it's individual
 loans.

Don't wait until you can start with aenough to make it worth while before opening an account here. Before you have accumulated that much you will think of something you would rather do with the money than save it.
 Start an account here today, if it is with but a single dollar-its the sure road to success
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-20
THE WEATHER

Washington, March 19-Forecast for Alabama: Partly cloudy Monday, colder in the interior; Tuesday partly cloudy, light to fresh north to east winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-20
OFFICERS:

OFFICERS: J. B. Cobbs, President; B. F. Roden. V. President; H. H. Mayberry, Treasurer; c. G. Davidson, Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-20
Added Nothing to Jesus.

Regarding the life of the Master Hinl- self who will dare say that any miracle ascribed to Him witnessed so well either His spiritual (moraD kinship to God, or His love of man, as thoughts, aims, and deeds of His that were not miraculousF Take out of the New Testament every event or occurrence that WAS clearly a violation or suspension of the natural or der as we know it. suppose that Jesus never at any time wrought what IS cailed a miracle. and not one smallest element of His greatness, Ills worshipfulness, HIS moral divlneness would be lost; not one faintost jot or title of His right to pc our Spiritual Leader and Savior through life and death would have vanished! He waa not proved humanlty's Savior by working miracles any more than Elijah was by restoring to life the widows son, or than Peter was by healing the lame man at the gate of the temple. If He wrought them at all, they added morning whatever to the import ana worth Of HIS revelation of the truth of God; nothing whatever 10 the intrinsic divinenesS or His spiritual message and appeal to men I sav understand me. that the unmiracu- Ious life of Jesus, the unmiracuious stIus ples and conquests which glorihed tnat life. prove beyond question that lie ful- filled His own ideal of religion-that lie loved God with all His heart, mind ano ao,,1 and His fellowmen as Himself; ana that is all we need to have proved con- corning His; all we need to have proved to accent him fs our Savior-to fall upon our knees and worship Him, and rise upon our feet to struggle and stumble ior- ward in the effort to follow Him'
 He died upon the Cross-we know thar. He died obedient to the will Of the Heavenly Father. He died loyal to the highest, divinest. most saving truth the human brain can think, or the human heart feel-and because of His loyalty to fl He died loving His fellowmen enough to pray even for those of them who had willed the driving of the nails into His ouivering flesh. He lived and He died so transcendently great, so sublimely divine, SD superlatively the Son of God and the
 Brother of man. that thes question of His intrinsic and eternal right to our allegiance. and love. and worship. can not possibly be made to depend for its answer upon evidence for or against His DC wer to invert or suspend the habitual operation of natural law. Count over all the miracles attributed to Him-and is there one which witnesses so magnif- gently to the divineness of His humanity ard the humannesc of His divinity. as the death on Calvary? Take them all toeether-and what do they mean to our human hearts compared with the pro- longed sacrifice of Himself for the good of man. and the glory of the Divine Fafher7
 We may deceive ourselves, or permit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-20
DIRECTORS:

DIRECTORS: J. B. cobbs. H. H. Maybsrry. B. ?. Roden. J. H. Robinson. c. 0. simpson, | R. Copeland. c. 0. Burns of Few York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-20
Birmingham Trust @ Savings Co.

A bank that has shown sub- stantial progress in all direc- tions.
 Successful, certain guidance of directors and officers has made it so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-20

tnd it is not only in the Sermon on the Mount that this thought was declared by Him-this thought that the wonder-work- ing, or miracl working. power does not prove the goodness. the Dlvineness of the possessor of it. When the disciples who had been sent out 10 preach the gospel returned saying, Lord. even the devils are subject unto us through Thy name" he replied, Rejoice not that the devils are subject unto you; but rather rejoice because your names are written in heav- en"--lmplying that the power to subju- gate the devils and fitness for the Kingdom of heaven were not one and the same thing, and that they were putting em- phasls on the wrong thing. Another time. you remember. when certain of the scribes and Pharisees wanted Him to perform a miracle. He told them that the genera ton seeking after a sign" was 'evfl and adulterous.' and He declined to work the miracle.
 We cannot read tbe New Testament carefully and thoughtfully without per-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-20

Tn case the merger goes through, as
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-08
INSTANTANEOUS HEATERS
A MENACE TO SAFETY
Coroner's Jury Recommends That
Board of Health Compel Use
of Warning Placards

In the verdict rendered by a cor
oners jury yesterday at the inquest
over the remains of Miss Grace Muir
ray, a recommendation was made that
the board of health order that notices
be placed in bathrooms where instan-
taneous water heaters are being used.
Within a short time several deaths
have been caused by heaters which
exhausted all the oxygen in the room.
AS the autopsey on the body of Miss
Murray, found Saturday night at the
Cain apartment house, showed that
she had died from the lack of oxygen
in the air and the presence of the
deadly carbonic acid gas thrown off
by the heater, the jury considered that
i1 is time for the health department
to take precautions against any more
fatalities.
Miss Mu1Tay's relatives have been
notified and the body will be taken
back to her home.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-08
CHICAGO GOLF
CONTEST OPENS
PLAY FOR 0LYMPlAN TEAM
CUP BEGINS
EGAN MEETS WALTER TRAVIS
Twelve Associations Engage in Com
petition for Trophy Preliminary
to Struggle for Championship
Of United States

CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-Under cloudy
skies and over q fast course, play be-
gan today in the Olympian team cup
contest preliminary to the United States
golf championship at the links of the
Chicago Golf club. Teams of four from
dozen organized golf associations
entered for this competition, thirty six
hole medal play, on a team total basis.
Capt. II. c. Egan of the western
Golf association, 1t was decided, would
play twice around the Chicago links
with Walter j. Travis, the leader of
the Metropolitan association team, and
when this pair started today there was
u good gallery. Yesterday Egan made
brilliant ~ on the course, coming
within one stroke of tieing the record
of Norman Hunter, the Scotchman.
The cup played for today was first
put up at the Olympic championships
in st. Louis, and was won by the West
ern Golf association team of ten men
with a team score of liza
In the list of other teams that are
competing are the Canadian four.
paired with the western Pennsylvania
team; Stafford association, Southern
Transmississppi, Pacific coast, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, st. Louis, Wisconsin and
Vermont.
Champion Egan had the advantage
of two strokes on w. ]. Travis at the
end of the first half in, "a to Travis 70.
Morning cards were: Pacific coast
r. L. McLeay, 81; f. G. Newton, SS; w.
Frederickson, 81; Walter Fairbanks,
SO; total, 351.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-08
-FOUR MEN FINED FOR
CONDUCTING BLIND PIGS"
Proprietors of San Fernando Road
Resorts Must Pay for Failure to
Comply With the Law

AS a result of the raid on the San
Fernando road blind pigs" last Fri
day night, four of the proprietors OF
the places raided were arraigned before
Justice Downing yesterday and pleaded
guilty to the charge of selling liquor
without license.
A. Caldera was fined 5000 for his Of
fense. A. Molares, another. was fined
the same amount, while $50 extra was
added to the fine of James Sgerno.
proprietor of the West Glendale place.
where the deputies were attacked dur
ing the raid. Barney Spilker was fined
5000
The case of Helen Reed and Mother"
Miller of the Kitchen Cafe and the
case of George Sternberg will come up
later in the week.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-08

their Journey to san Francisco ani
Portland. Among the number Is Col E
II. Auli, president Of the association
and publisher Of the Newberry Herald
and News. and r. L. McNally, mayor Of
Union.
Got a great town here, a great
town." said Mentally last night Il be-
lieve It even surpasses Union. Did you
ever hear of that town? We have the
largest cotton mills in the United States
there and a chamber of commerce that
is simply a hummer. Yes, indeed, sab.
"south Carolina has little deal in
the drinking line that California has not
introduced. You buy the nectar Of vari-
Gus kinds from the state. 1t comes in
quart bottles and you take 1t home to
drink it.
''You have to go over on the other
side of the Mason and Dixon line before
you can get good mint julep, they
say, but the Los Angeles article is
pretty fair sab; yes, indeed. 1t was
very unusual this morning, sab, when
1 looked up from drinking glass Of
mineral water and saw myself in the
big mirror on the other side Of the bar.
1t pleased me so that 1 took several
more"
Most of the party spent yesterday at
Catalina. The first stop after leaving
Los Angeles will be Santa Barbara,
where this afternoon will be spent.
From there the editors go to San Jose,
San Francisco and Portland. returning
home by the Yellowstone park, Denver,
Chicago and Niagara Falls.
The party includes: Col. e. H. Aul',
Mrs. Aull, Miss Alice Aull, James Aull,
Humbert Aull, w. Turner Logan, G. A.
Selby, H. C. Haynesworth, l.. G. Young,
Mrs. L. G. Young, Rev. and Mrs. ]. f.
Jacobs, Miss Clara Duckett, DR.. j. C.
Mace. Miss Theodosia Jones, Miss
Fleetwood Montgomery, ]. E. Bailey
w. N. Moore Miss M. w. Mulligan,
Rev. and Mrs. c. L. Knight Misses
Lizzie and Julia Ragsdale, Rev. C. A.
Freed, Mrs. w. j. Bailey, L. B. Little,
T. l.. Manning, Miss Emma H. Hale
and r. L. McNally.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-08
CLARK ROAD TO USE
S. TRACKS FOR FREIGHT
Agreement Between Lines Goes Into
Effect Todsy-Limitstlons Are
Clearly Defined

clearly Defined
Beginning with today the Salt Lake
road, by the arrangement made a week
ago with the Southern Pacific will be
in a position to use the rails of the
Hartman lines for the handling of
freight.
BY the terms Of the contract the
Salt Lake may solicit eastbound
freight and make deliveries over the
Southern Pacific road within a dis
trict extending south from Santa Bar
bara and Mojave and as far south as
Banning.
BY this understanding the Clark
road, it is expected, will do largely
increased freight business. AS the
short line it is favored both by the
shippers of the east and those Of the
Pacific coast.
1t was stated at the general head
quarters yesterday that for the present
at least the train schedule will not be
changed in time or enlarged.
With the opening of the citrus fruit
season the Clark road will put on g
fast fruit special service in order to
compete with the initial lines. Last
season for the benefit of the few ship
pers who were so situated as to give
the salt Lake their business a seventy
hour schedule was maintained but
railway officials say that now the road
is in much better condition, this time
will he shorfened
No arrangements for the transfer of
freight have been made between the
Clark road and the Santa Fe but now
that the Southern Pacific has joined
hands with the Salt Lake it is expected
that the Santa Fe will be brought
into the fold.
General Freight and Passenger
Agent T.. W. Gillett stated yesterday |
that officials of the Santa Fe had not |
yet been approached on the subject of |
the interchange of switching and ter |
minal privileges but that the question |
would be taken up soon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-08
RESULTS RECORDED AT
SARATOGA RACE TRACK
BY Associated Press.

SARATOGA, Aug. 7.--Results
First race, seven urlongs--Prince< Ham
burg won, KiameSha second, d Arlle
third. Time, 1:27 1-5s
Second race. steeplechase, short course
Pious won, Ruths Rattler second, Nepon-
set third. Time, 4:34 rs. Gamecock re-
fused.
Third race five and a half furlongs-
Vic won, Lady Navarro second, Commune
third. Time. 1:09.
Fourth race. the Catskill, seven fur
longs-Geranum won, Fustian second,
Right and True third. Time, 1:27 2-5:
Fifth race. one mile-Athlone won, King
Rose second, The Gadfly third. Time,
Al 1-5.
Sixth race. handicap, five and half
furlongs-Vender won, Anodyne second,
Veronese third. Time, los.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-08
DELAYED EASTERN MAIL
DUE TO ARRIVE TODAY

If letters which you expected to re-
ceive yesterday morning did not arrive
please blame the railroad companies.
Postoffice officials are not guilty. The
Golden State Limited, carrying half of
the overland mail and due to arrive in
Los Angeles Sunday afternoon, has
been delayed by nearly a day and half
and is not expected to reach the coast
until some time early this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-08
THE MICROSCOPE
Proves That Parasites Cause Hair

Loss
Nine-t -tenths of the diseases of the
scalp and hair are caused by parasitic
germs, The Importance of this discov-
cry by Professor Unna, of the Charity
Hospital, Hamburg, Germany, can not
be overestimated. 1t explains why or
dinary hair preparations, even of the
most expensive character fail to cure
dandruff; because they do not and they
oav can mot k ehe germ orS Ths
that positively destroys the dandruff
parasites that burrow up the scalp
into scales called scurf or dandruff is
Newbro's Herpicide. In addition to it's
destroying the dandruff germ Herpicide
is also a delightful hair dressing. Sold
by leading druggists. Send 1Oc in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co., Detroit, Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-08
SOUTH CAROLINA EDITORS
ARRIVE IN PRIVATE CAR
Mayor of Famous Cotton Mill Town
Says Los Angeles Mint JuIeps
Are "PrettY Fair"

Thirty-three members of the South
Carolina Press association, travelling in
the private car Starlight, arrived in Los
Angeles yesterday morning from Grand
Canyon and this morning will continue
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-08
EASTERN RACING RESULTS
SUMMARY OF EVENTS AT
THE LAToNlA PARK COURSE
IN Assnclated Press-

py ASSoCldlbu GIeSS.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 7.--Latonia results:
First race, seven and half furlongs--
Handy Bill won, Lady Lou second.
Omalia third. Time. 1:40h.
Second race, one mile and seventy yards
-Fonsoluoa won, Grapple second, Sara
nola third. Time, 1852.
Third race, five furlongs-Oze won,
Floss S. second, Rosinini third Time,
1:04 3-5
Fourth race. seven and q half furlongs
Picture Hat won. Ell Monoso second,
Hot third. Time, 1:40 3-5
Fifth race, steeplechase. short course
Shackeford won, Evander second, Lights
Out third Time, 1904 As.
Sixth race, five furlongs-Romola won,
Mandator second, Yazed third Time,
/ :04 2-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-08
CINCINNATI GETS AWAY
WITH PHILADELPHIA
BY Associated Press.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 7.-Today's game
was marked by loose fielding and hard
hitting by both teams. Pittinger lasted
only one inning for Philadelphia Har
per's wildness was largely in favor of
the visitors McGee's triple was the
most timely hit of the afternoon. At
tendance 1900 Score:
r. H. E.
Cincinnati ..................19 is 8
Philadelphia ............... 10 4
Batteries-Harper and Schlei; Sud-
hoff and Abbott. Umpire-Emslie.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-08
REULBAcH'S PITCHING
TOO GOOD FOR NEW YORK
Rv Assnciated Press.

CHICAGO. Aug. New York was
helpless before Reulbachs pitching to-
day, only two New Workers reaching
second. Chicago opened on McGinnity
in the first, scoring twice on a single
and a two-base hit. Score:
r. H. E.
Chicago 6 3
NeM BatferiesHRellbacb fGTe and r'i King Me- o
Ginnity, Wfltse and Bowerman UNI
pires-Klem. and O'Day
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NEW YORK WINS FROM
ST. LOUIS COMBINATION

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug by winning to-
days game from the st. Louis team the
local American combination scored it's
found Sudhoff easy. Long distance hit
ting was the feature of the contest no
less than three home runs being recorded.
Attendance 5000. Score:
RH.E.
st. Louis ......................... 7 8
New York OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Il q
Batteries and Spencer; Powell
and MCGUIRE
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-08
NO PROTEST FILED AGAINST
SPRING STREET LIGHTING

The time for protest against the
lighting of Spring street with orna-
mental poles was up yesterday and no
protest was filed. In accordance with
the usual custom the council passed
the final ordinance prescribing an as
work done. az.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-08

ton. went to the bat In the eighth and
sent the bali all over the lot. driving out
elgnt singles and three-bagger, which
earned live runs. Owen was batted out
or the box In the first inning and Town
send was retired after the third. At
RHB.
Washington ..........................9 70 3
CIIcdbO ..ssstss.ssss..sssss..s.ssss ~
atteries-Townsend, Wolf, jacobson
and kittredge; Owen, Altrock and Nc
Farland.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PITTSBURG AND BOSTON
SPLIT EVEN ON GAMES
RY Associated Press.

PITTSBURG, Aug. 7.-Pittsburg and
Boston split even on the two games to-
day. In the first game Boston won on
four well placed hits. Pittsburg could
do nothing with Willis. The second
game was won by Pittsburg in the first
home run. Attendance 5000. Scores:
First game r, II. E.
PittSburg ..................0 A /
Boston ........... .....3
Batteries-Flaherty and Gibson Will
lis and Moran. Umpire-Johnstone.
Second game r. II. E.
Pittsburg ..................3 5 2
bOSlO0 . =.
Batteries-Phlippi and Carisch; Fra
ser and Leedham Umpire-Johnstone.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-08
EASTERN TENNIS CRACKS
CoNGREGATE AT BOSTON
BY Associated Press.

BOSTON. Aug. 7.-Nearly one hundred
of the best tennis players in the east
were on the entry list for the single event
in the seventeenth annual tournament of
the Longwood Cricket club, which started
today.