davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

in it's immediate vicinity will create new records during the coming twelvemonth.
 Carstairs, the wealthy Philadelphia dis tiller has just purchased a. controlling in terest in the Denver Mining company property on Bonanza mountain, Tn the Bullfrog district. Former U. 5. senator Thomas Kearns, who owns the famous Silver King mine of Park City, Utah. that is paying dividends at the rate of thirteen hundred thousand dollars per year, IS ne gotiatlng for the property of the Bull frog West Extension Mining company, which adjoins that of the Bullfrog Exten- sion and is believed to have the same ore bodies.
 Charles M. Schwab, the Pittsburg steel magnate, has ordered hoisting machinery to be used for the quick development or the Crystal claim. which, together with John McKane, he owns in Bullfrog ana it is stated on reliable authority that the Montgomery- -Shoshone mine here will pass into his hands on the first of January for a consideration of three million dol lars MT. Schwab's representatives here also announce that reduction mills and smelling plants will be erected by him before spring time, and here Will De treated the ores of all mines that are willing to pay reasonable charges. other companies that will erect mills in the near future are the Bul1rog Mihihs cohi- pany, the Bullfrog Extension Mining com pany, and the Montgomery-P Poiaris Mining company. The smelters at Salt Lake City are using their influence to have rushed to completion the railroad which is now being built from Las Vegas to Bulfrog and which will give Bullfrog an outlet to Salt Lake City and Los Angeles. Their aim is to get the Bullfrog mines in the habit of shipping their ores to Salt Lake City for treatment there, before Schwab can erect his smelling plant on the ground. Some hot competition Is prom ised for the treatment of the Bullfrog
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02
HALLOWEEN PARTY.

Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. M E. King, Misses Minnie and Annie King entertained a number of guests at a Halloween party. Among those receiv- ing were Misses Pearl and Grace Black bwne and Miss Margaret Rivers.
 The color scheme of red and white was beautifully carried out. MT. Aubery Will Hams received the prize which he gallant ly presented to Miss Marylee Bell
 The guests were Misses Virginia and Marylee Belle, Miss Martha Bell Lyman. Miss Lee Price, Miss Hazel Strickland, Miss Katie Hurry. Misses Lucia and Mat tie Edwards, Miss Loraina Shook. MT. Serpel Williams, MT. Aubery Williams MT. Marvin Edwards Mir Earl King, MT. Oscar Price, MT. Howard Venable, MT Henry Hurry and MT. John McLin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02
FINE SHOWING OF
 ORIENTAL GOODS
ABO.SAMRA & kANDElA HAVING FOURTH ANNUAL OPENING. MANY LADIES INSPECTING Ex- OPTIONAL STOCK.

The fourth annual opening of Abo- Samra X Kandela. dealers in Oriental goods is in progress at their place, 3ls North Nineteenth street, and yesterday many ladies called to examine what is undoubtedly one of the finest stocks of genuine Persian rugs and carpets and Chinese and Japanese bric-a-brae to be seen anywhere in the south today Messrs. Samra and Kandela are connoisseurs of the goods they handle and it is their just pride that nothing but genuine imported articles ever finds place in their stock. The result is that the collection of rare articles they have on exhibition Is such as to elicit exclamations of admiration from every true lover and judge of Ori- ental ware who visits the store.
 The opening was in progress yesterday and will continue today from a. m., to s:3o D. m A number of beautiful souve- mfrs will be given away this evening. s*'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02
GETS IMPORTANT EVIDENCE.
Prosecuting Attorney Investigates the
 Death of kenyon College Student.

Mount Vernon. O., November 1.--Prose- cutting Attorney l.. c. Stilwell visited his investigation into the death of Stuart L. Pierson of Cincinnati. who was killed Sunday evening while being initiated into a college fraternity. number of students were examined and told very conflicting stories.
 More students will be examined before the grand jury convenes on November 13. Coroner Scarborough went to Gambler this morning to investigate the case and secure the clothing worn by Pierson on the night he was killed The prosecutor claims to have gathered some important evidence for the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02
AT THE CLUB.

A congenial party of young people were entertained at dinner last evening at the Country club in compliment to Miss Cur ran, the guests including those who were members of Miss Andersons house party at Winston Place. Among those present were Miss Anderson. Miss Curran, Miss VanHoose, Miss Nabb, Miss Weatherly. Miss Drennen, Miss Caffee. MT. Going Mr. Phillips, MT. Mabry, Mir. Houston Davis, Mir Currie, MT. Asbury, MT. Ran dall and MT. Huey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02
ARME S-RUCkER.

Miss Edith Armes and First Lieutenant o. H. Fucker of the Brandon Light Ar tillery. were quietly married at St. Pauls parsonage last night, the Rev Father Bratton officiating. The bride is a pop ular and attractive young woman and the groom is one of the best known and most highly esteemed young men of Birming- ham. Mr. Fucker is nephew of Gen. E. w. Fucker. The newly married couple will take a northern trip and will then make their home in Louisville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02
Republics to Hold Third Congress.

Washington. November 1.-The execu- tive council of the bureau of American republics. representing all the republics of Central, South and North America, at
 meeting held in the state department to- day. arranged for a special session to be held next Wednesday to consider the ex- pediency of sending out invitations to the American republics to third congress of the republics and fix the time and place
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02
Dies In BreWton.

Brewton, November 1.-(Special.)- Lladys, the little 3-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. w. Maloy of Pen sacola, who have been spending the summer with Mrs. Maloy's mother, Mrs. s. J. Mayo, died at S:30 o'clock last night after brief illness. The funeral was held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon and the remains laid away in Alec cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02
THE NEWS AND GOSSIP
 IN WORLD OF SOCIETY

the Birmingham Seminary will give a recital tomorrow night. beginning at 8 o'clock, in the school chapel An interest," ing programme consisting of selections for piano and violin, songs and readings will be rendered. Patrons, pupils and friends are cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02
THE CLUB COTlLLON.

An event of notable brlliancy will be the cotillon at the Country club this even ing, for which the most elaborate ar or chestra will present a bright programme and the beautiful ball room will be used The club house will be handsomely dec orated. Cars will be held until ? o'clock for the convenience of the guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02
HlLLMAN HOSPITAL.

The Hillman hospital board officially an- nounces that the canvassing for the hos pital will be continued until all the dis tricts have been reached and that meet ing of the ladies who have been con ducting the canvass will be called at later date through the papers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02
Governor Deneen to Come South.

Springfield, H.. November 1.-At the request of the Illinois, Vicksburg mon- ument committee, Governor Deneen today accepted an invitation to be present at the formal dedication of the monument to Illinois soldiers at Vicksbrg, Miss. The ceremony is to take place during the latter part of next May.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

for the gathering. One conference was held in Washington about thirteen years ago. and the second in Mexico three years ago. It is possible that the congress con sequently will be held in one of the larger cities of South America. perhaps in Buen- os Ayres, Argentina.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02
CHAPTER MEETING.

The Alexander Stephens chapter of East Lake, Daughter of the Confederacy will meet this afternoon at o'clock with Mrs R. N. Mckinley on Seventv-eighth street. All members are requested to be present as business of imports will be dis cussed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

partition Austria. The Associated Press is informed authoritatively also that Ger many has made no proposals to Russia for an alliance in. any form nor has an in- terchange of views thereon taken place.
 Big Entries for Horse Show.
 New York, November 1.--There is an entry list of about 100 for the annual 'horse showAat Madison Square Garden during the week beginning November 13. The entries already number 25O more than In last years show.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

Good size Venetian Enamel Dip per. -. ..... .25c
 2-quart Venetian Enamel Milk Pans. s.... .... :. .... 19c
 4-quart Venetian Enamel Milk Pans. ... .... ... ... .... =. .25c
 6-quart Venetian Enamel Milk Pans.... .... .... -. ... =. 35c
 No. 2S Venetian Enamel Wash Basins. .... . .25c
 No. 30 Venetian Enamel Wash Basins. ... ... . ... .35c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

Grand Ball at McConnelfs academy 20211s First avenue, Thursday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02
Russia and Germany Not Allied.

Berlin November 1.-An official denial is made of the report originated in Lon don that Germany proposed to Russia to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

Miss Bessie McKitchen of Montgomery is in the city to attend the wedding oi Miss Mary Schley Billups to MT. Arthur Smith of New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

When it prints good. 1t IS a good cut The Gawk Engraving Ca
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

5-quart Venetian Enamel Duchess Kettles 500
 Good size Venetian Enamel Sauce Pans. .39o
 Large size Venetian Enamel Sauce Pans. ... .... ..-. ....... .46c
 2-quart Venetian Enamel Tea Pots .4sc
 3-quart Venetian Enamel Tea OtS. ... .... ...... .... -. .ooc
 14-quart Venetian Enamel Dish Pans. ... .... .... .... S6o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

The woman's auxiliary of the Y. M c. A. will not meet this morning, but will hold their regular meeting next Thurs day at 10 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02
VENETIAN ENAMEL WARE.

with light blue effect outside bail keeper you'll fit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

terian church is in Annston for several days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

Mrs. Miller Ingram and Miss Sadie In gram of Anniston who have been guests of relatives during the fair will return home Saturday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

The Willing Workers Missionary band of the First Presbyterian church, will meet at the church this afternoon at 3;30 O clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

PUPILS RECITAL. The pupils of music and elocution of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

Miss Annie Glenn Preacher of Mont gomery is the guest of Mrs. Eugene Ware.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-02

Miss Annie Cunningham of Evergreen, Ala, will arrive today to be wit hfriends for several weeks.
The news & observer., 1905-06-08
DISSOLUTION INEVITABLE.
Crisis Exists i'm Norway and Sweden
Affairs.
(Rv the Associated Press

(By the Associated Press.)
Copenhagen. June 6.-The Christi
ana correspondent of The National
Tidende says:
at is believed that general disso-
luton between Norway and Sweden is
now inevitable, but it cannot occur
without removing or suspending the
existing Norwegian legal power.
Before the end of this week the
Storthing will have adopted resolu-
tions which from the instant they
come in force will mean the dethrone-
ment of the King. -al'
''The Norweigans maintain that the
King. by not revoking his veto given
at Stockholm of the law for separate
consular representation, and partly by
his absence from Norway, has sus-
pended his rights and duties as King
of Norway.
Under Article XIII. of the Consti-
tuition, the Storthing will install re-
sponsible government, which in the
absence of the King, will govern in
the Kings name.
Notifications of eventual changes
in constitutional situations will prob
ably be given to the powers by special
mission"
The news & observer., 1905-06-08
Peace Talk Supplanted.
CRv the Associated Press.

(By the Associated PreSS.)
Washington, June 6.-Pending the
decision of the CZar regarding war or
peace i'm the Far East the President
and the Europeans ambassadors with
whom he is daily comforting nave
agreed that silence regarding their ac-
tiyities is necessary and word to TINS
effect has been passed along. lest Rus
sia take Offense and go contrary 10
what the neutral powers believe 10
be for her own advantage.
Count Cassini.l thhaRusSian ambaSsa-
dor. remains without advices from 81
Petersburg that throw any light on the
probable policy of the Gar. The am
hassador has not yet received an ac-
acknowledgements of his long cablegram
of last week regarding the conference
with the President 1t is expected that
later on the Russian embassy mere VIII
he informed whether this result or the
battle in the Sea of Japan has affected
the determination of the st Peters
burg government to continue the war.
Any information of this subject VIII
be promptly placed before the Fresi-
dent.
Peace talk was temporarily sup
planted in diplomatic circles today by
comment upon the resignation or M.
DelcaSse. Commenting on this tonlsht
a European diplomat said;
"While NJ. Delcasse was at the mead
of the French foreign office, his IN
timacy with Lord Lansdowne gave TO
London and Paris Il splendid oppor-
tunity for concerted action that would
induce Russia and Japan to talk OF
peace. The retirement of M. Delcasse
must necessarily have an effect upon
the Anglo French entente as well as
the French Russian alliance. Not
only was NJ Delcasse largely RESPONSE
BILE for the former but he was gener-
ally recognized as the best friend
Russia possessed in France. The radl-
cal party which is now in power is not
as friendly to Russia as was Delcasse.
without Delcasse's assistance Lord
Lansdowne can hardly hope to accom-
plish much toward peace.
The news & observer., 1905-06-08
PERSONALS.

Mr.. L. c. Sinclair. of Marion, is in
the city.
Mr.. j. S. Drinkard, of Charlotte, is
in the city.
Mr.. s. P. Harper, of Selma. is a
Mr.. j. Elwood Cox, of High Point,
is in the city.
Col. Paul B. Means returned to Con-
cord yesterday.
Mr.. H. H. Mitchell, of Aulander, was
here yesterday.
Mr.. G.. L. Ayeock, of Louisburg, was
here yesterday.
Mr. r. M. Jones. of Gibson, is in the
city on business
Mr.. w. c. Ruffin, of Mayodan, is
here on business.
Mr.. j. A. Farmer, of Wilson, is here
on legal business.
Mr. Ashley Horne of Clayton, spent
yesterday in the city.
Mr.. Isaac Dortch, of Goldsboro was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. w. S. Dorr, of Charlotte, was
in Raleigh yesterday.
Mr.. C. w. Phillips, of Nashville, was
in Raleigh yesterday.
Mr.. G. f. Timberlake was here yes
terday from Louisburg.
Mr. w. G. Barrett, of Durham, was
visitor here yesterday.
| Mr.. 1. M. Meekins, of Elizabeth
| City, is here on business.
Mr. w. E. White. of MebanGS was
here on business yesterday.
Mr. James Watson, of Salisbury, is
at the Marlborough House.
Mr.. John G. Williams. of New York.
| is hese at the Marlborough.
Mr. A. j. Field went to Statesville
on legal business yesterday.
Mr., B. F. league. of Burlington,
| was a visitor here yesterday.
| oh ,a1y 1f nC1n
was here on business yesterday.
Mr.. A L. DeRosset, Jr, of Char
| lotte, was in Raleigh yesterday
| Mr. w. c. Douglass went to Lilling-
| ton on a business trip yesterday.
Mr. w L. Cantwell. OF Wilson. after
| a short visit here, left yesterday.
Mr.. ]. w. Lowe, of Lincolnton, was
in Raleigh at the Marlborough yester-
day.
Mr.. w. c. McMackin went to Cary
yesterday morning ma short business
Mr.. A. A. Hicks. of oxford, here on
| legal business went to his home yes
| terday.
General e. S. Royster, of Oxford.
who was here on legal business left
Messrs. w. L. Uzzell and B. G..
| Hicks, of Louisburg, were In Raleigh
| yesterday.
! Mr. N. A. Sinclair, here from Fay
etteville on legal business, returned to
| his home yesterday.
! Rev j. b. Hurley, of Fayetteville,
was here yesterday on his way home
/ from Trinity commencement.
| Mr. H. B. Adams, of Monroe, who
has been attending Trinity commence
ment was here yesterday on his home.
| Mr.. w. j. Wyatt has gone TO More
head City, here hew will visit friends
| for a few days.
The news & observer., 1905-06-08
NEW REFINERY is
BOON TO OIL MEN
Are Now Assured of Steady Market
for Their Product at Uncle Sam
~ Plant.
CHERRYvALE TO CELEBRATE.

Cherryvale. Kas.. June There is
a more hopeful feeling in the Southern
Kansas oil fields, and with good rea-
son. The great Independent Uncle
Sam Company will not only be refin-
ing oil in very few weeks. but has
gone into the pipe line business for
keeps The line to Kansas City has
been surveyed, every foot of right OF
way secured. and train loads of pipe
have been ordered to various parts of
the State, and some shipments are on
the way The first fifteen cars should
arrive at Yates Center, Kansas, in a
day or two. The Kansas City pipe
line means refinery No. 2, at Kansas
City, and the experts at work at
Cherryvale are to go to Kansas City
later and begin operations.
At Cherryvale the work of building
has never slackened, and the Uncle
Sam refinery will be opened in July,
fully n month ahead of the time antic-
ipated. The company not only has
thousands of acres of oil and gas
lands, but some thirty miles of local
lines tap the adjacent oil tields-and
the refinery tankage is filling up rap
idly
Cherryvale will celebrate the start
ing up of the refinery and excursions
will be run from Kansas City and
from other cities, in honor of the oc-
casion, and railroads will all give re-
duced rates. Additional machinery is
being built, and the plant will have a
larger capacity than first intended and
will manufacture some products not
originally designed TO turn out.
With the certainty of success the
producers are rallying all along the
line The buying of the fifty-seven
acre Kansas City site and large pur-
The news & observer., 1905-06-08
ON TO BETHTL.
Reception at Hampton and Trip to
jamestown.

The unveiling of the Bethel monu-
ment, ON the Bethel battlefield near
Newport News, Va, will take place on
Saturday, June 10th. Maj. E. ]. Hale,
of Fayetteville, chairman of the COM
mission, will tell the story of the bat
tie. Governor Montague, of Virginia,
will speak, and Col. j. Bryan Grimes,
Secretary of State, will respond on be-
half of North Carolina. Other ad-
dresses will be made.
The party will leave Raleigh at
eleven o'clock. That night reception
will be given the visitors by the Hamp-
ton Monument Association.
A committee of Newport News citi-
zens has been appointed to meet the
party at Bethel, escort them to New
port News, and to show the visitors
Old Dominion hospitality. The COM
mittee is composed of Messrs. w. r. 5.
Vaughn, chairman, s. X. Buxton,
Richard Anderson, r. l.. Ferguson,
and W. M. Hunter. banquet or trip
to jamestown has been suggested, but
complete arrangements have not been
made. :,
The Edgecombe Guards, of which
Wyatt was a member, Will go IN a
body, and it is expected that many
will go from various points in North
Carolina. 1t will be an historic oc-
caSiOn.
The Tarboro Southerner says the
Atlantic Coast Line will give a one
rate fare plus twenty-five cents. NO
special rates have been advertised by
the Seaboard or the Southern. Inc
rate over the Seaboard so far known
is the regular summer return trip rate
tn Old Point Comfort-about eight
dollars for the round trip.
The news & observer., 1905-06-08
FEDERAL COURT.
Large Number of Cases Disposed OF
Yesterday.

The United States Circuit and Dis
trict Court met yesterday morning at
9 O'Clock, Thos. r. Purnell Judge,
presiding. The following cases We're
called and disposed of by trial and
continuance:
United States VS.. Joe Arnold, Wake
county, for illicit distilling. Valves
bill and pleads guilty. Prayer for
judgment reserved.
United States VS.. Robert Eastwood
Person county, for intimidating United
States witnesses. Case mol pressed
with leave.
United States VS.. L. V. Evans, GranN
Vile county, for retailing. Defendant
pleads guilty. Judgment suspended,
it appearing that the defendant had
rendered valuable service to the gov
ernment.
United States VS.. James Phelps
Franklin county, sci ia. Judgment alb
solute according to sci IA on forfeited
bond.
United States VS.. A. G. Slaughter
Granville county, sci ia dismissed.
United States VS.. William Wilborne
Person county, sci ia dismissed.
3 United States VS.. Bette Workman
Granville county retailing. Defendant
December term.
Franklin county, counterfeiting. De-
fendant enters a plea of not guilty,
jury trial. Verdict guilty of the
charges in the bill of Indictment. but
barred by the statutes of limitation.
Col. j. c. l.. Harris, attorney for the
defendant in this case, and Colonel
Harry Skinner, representing the gov
ernment, made most eloquent and
powerful speeches in this case in ad-
dressing the jury empaneiled to try
the cause.
United States VS.. VIM. Day. Gran
vile county, retailing, pleads guilty,
prayer for judgment continued. De-
fendant to file bond to appear at next
term
United States VS.. William Thorp.
Granville county, retailing. Pleads
not guilty. Judgment verdict not
guilty.
United States VS.. Glenn Wood, Gran
vile county retailing. Defendant
pleads not guilty. Jury trial. Verdict,
guilty Judgment reserved.
Romulus l.. Sigmon, Esq, of Wake
Forest was introduced to the court by
|, Hon. Harry Skinner, and he took the
usual oath of an attorney and was ad
mitted to practice in the United States
courts,
Bernard o. Brooks. of Nashville, n.
c., was also introduced to the court
by the Hon. f. S. Spruill, and he also
took the prescribed oath and was ad-
mitted to practice.
Several other cases were disposed
of by continuance and not true bills.
The news & observer., 1905-06-08
MINISTERIAL CRISIS.
Delcasse Retired From Further Direc-
ton of Foreign Affairs of
France.
NV the Associated Press.

(By the Associated Press.
Paris, June en-. Delcasse today
presented his resignation and def
nitely retired from any further direc-
ton of the foreign affairs of France.
His resignation was submitted at the
meeting of the council of ministers
held at the Elysee palace under the
presidency of President Loubet. The
council opened at Ito p. m. and lasted
nearly two hours The meeting
aroused deep interest owing to the pc
lief that the Moroccan situation would
result i'm a ministerial crisis. M. Del
casse in submitting his resignation eX-
Dlained the reasons leading up to his
action. He said he recognized that
differences of view had arisen between
himself and his colleagues relative to
tbe execution of the foreign policy of
France, particularly concerning the
direction of the negotiations with
Morocco. Therefore he had believed
it desirable, in the interest of the
ministry and the country, to place MS
resignation in the hands of the presi-
dent.
Premier Rouviere in responding eX-
pressed the regrets of his colleagues,
adding a tribute to M. Delcasse for
past services. M. Douviere thereupon
announced that he would take ad in
term. the duties or foreign atfalrs.