davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
BUSINESS MORE CHEERFUL.
Upward Tendency for Good Class of
 Securities Is Evident.

London, July 15.-Business on the stock exchange has become decidedly more cheerful, now that the settlement has been concluded without serious difficulties. The continued plethora of money. com bined with better trade conditions. stim- ulated investment purchases. resulting in an upward tendency for good class se- curities, consols leading the advance Americans were active and generally stronger, principally supported by Wall street professionals, whose chief levers were the crop reports and dividend ru- mors The local business was not large Prices on the bourse were Tn favor of the bulls.
 The features of the foreigners was the revival of interest in Mexican railroads which advanced smartly on good trans- fer returns. The new Japanese loan was quoted at IF permium. Other Japanese se- curities were correspondingly firm. is- counts were kept steady by the demand for gold in Paris and the anticipation of shipments to New York in the near fu- ture. The indications point to the con- tinued ease of money for some time, de- spite the various new issues pending.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
PRESIDENT GOES TO
 FRIENDS WEDDING
RIDES HORSEBACK THROUGH THE COUNTRY AND RETURNS TO OYSTER BAY LATE IN THE AFT ERNOON.

Oyster Bay, July 15.-President and Mrs Roosevelt were the guests of honor today Tt the wedding of Lieut.. Robert Monroe Ferguson of New York and Miss Isabelle Selmes of Locust Valley, near Oyster Bay.
 Several days ago when Lieutenant Ferguson. who is a long time personal friend of President Roosevelt and who served with him as an officer in the Rough Riders. was visiting the President at Sagamore Hill, he extended to him an invitation to attend the wedding. This morning the President, accompanied by his son, Theodore, Jr., and one of his nephews. rode over to Locust Valley on horseback to attend the marriage serv- ice The President was attired In his usual riding costume and entered heartily into the informality of the occasion.
 The wedding took place at Il o'clock. Among other guests were Capt. and Mrs W. S. Cowles and MT. and Mrs Douglas Robinson of New York. On the Presidents return to Sagamore Hill he rode through Oyster Bay, being greeted cordially by the townspeople.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
CHARGES CRUELTY
 IN FEDERAL JAIL
NOTED couNTERFEITER IS RE- LEASED, BUT REMAINS IN AT LANTA, HE SAYS, TO EXPOSE THE INHUMANE METHODS.

Atlanta. July 15.-(Special) Civilian adelphia counterfelters, part of whose sentence was served In the federal peni- tentiary near Atlanta and who while there was known as No. 137 has written a letter to Congressman l.. F. Livingston of the Fifth Georgia district in which he makes serious charges of cruel treatment of prisoners and also of graft connected with that institution
 Jacobs and Kendig, two of the counter feiters, were pardoned on June last by President Roosevelt. Jacobs Is still in Atlanta. having remained, he says, for the purpose of exposing the conditions at the prison.
 Jacobs letter is long document, de- tailing the history of his crime and con- viction in the famous conspiracy case which was the talk of the entire coun- try in 1899. He charges that the prisoners are cruelty treated in many ways and mentions instances of handcuffing to the cell at the height of the waist, solitary confinement. bread and water diet, the ball and chain and other methods. He mentions one instance of being denied permission to have an interview with a preacher, the Rev. A. R. Holderby, with out the present of Deputy Warden Me- Claughry, and of letters being withheld from him, one of them regarding the serious illness and death of his son. He also charges that tombstones made at the prison are shipped to Alabama and other states, and that the officials of the prison benefit by this. One guard, T. J. Smith of Atlanta, he says was discharged be- cause he was too humane to the pris- oners.
 Congressman Livingston says he has re- ceived such letter and will make thor ought investigation of the charges. He does not, however, attach much credence tc them.
 Warden Mover refused to discuss the matter saying he did not wish to get into a controversy with man of the char acter of Jacobs. He referred to a mum Der of well known citizens of Atlanta, whom he said knew of the manner in which affairs at the prison were con- ducted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
GREAT TENNIS PLAYS.
Americans and Australians Seem to Be
 In the Lead.

London, July 15.-The tennis matches played at the Queens club today amount ed to nothing more than exhibition games, as the Americans and Australians had already qualified for the finals for the Dwight Davis international trophy. Both William J. Clothier and Holcombe Ward won their matches against the French men. Germot and De Cugis, without ex- ertion, and Norman E. Brooks and A. F. Wilding, the Australians, easily counted for c. von Wessely and R. Kinzl. the Aus tralian pair.
 The match of the day. however, was an exhibition game in which Brooks and Walter Doherty three sets to two. It was really fine contest. and the Aus tralians won on their merit. Considerable money changed hands on the result The Dohertys played their game from start to finish, but their opponents gave bril- liant exhibition of tennis. The result of this match complicates the outlook for the finals for the Dwight Davis trophy, as 1t Is evident if the Australians keep their form of today, they will give the Amer jeans trouble. Thus far the Americans are slightly ahead on points, the score at present being: Americans, matches won. five; lost. none; sets won. 15; lost, 1. Games won, 95; lost. 42. Australians. matches won 5; lost, none. Sets won, 15; lost, 2. Games. won. 103; lost. 51
 After today's exhibition English tennis experts for the first time began to ques- cup.
 Wright will meet Brooks, and Larned is paired with Wlding for the finals in singles next Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
THREE ARE KILLED.
Kentucky I.Iline Is Result of Long,
 Standing Feud.

Lee City, Ky, July -5.-Three men were Filled on Holly Creek near here today as the result, 1t is believed, of feud of long standing The oead are Frank Smith, aged 60 and his two sons, William and Manfred, ages respectively 20 and 2l. Scott McQuinn is said to have admitted killing all three.
 The shooting Is believed to have been the result of bad feeling between the McGaiinn and Smith families, which has been manifested for more than six years, when a 14-year-old brother of Scott Me- Quinn was killed by William Smith and Wayne Taulbee. Both men were con. victed of the crime and Smith had just been liberated from the state penitentary after serving a five years sentence.
 McQuinn is said to have stated that he was responsible for the killing but that he had done it in self defense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
FOUR ARE KILLED
 IN SERIOUS WRECK
FREIGHT TRAINS ON LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE MEET IN HEAD ON COLLISION NEAR UPTON, IND.

Mount Vernon, Ind, July 15-In a head-on collision between two freight trains on the Louisville and Nashville railroad near Upton today, four persons were killed and seven injured. one fatal 1y. The dead:
 John Spradley, Evansville.
 Leonard Price. Nicholasville, Ky.
 Unknown tramp. supposed to have lived at NichoiasvIlle, Ky
 T. G. Croler. brakeman. McI.eansboro. Ill.
 Fatally injured: Engineer Lawrence McMichael, Evansville, Ind.
 Seriously injured: Conductor T. F. Choister. Evansville. hurt internally; John VanCleve, Nicholasville, Ky, badly bl bluised; Charles Ballard. Carmi. III, in- jured about head.
 Brakeman J. M. Deweese. Engineer Joyce and Fireman Dunnng, all of Evans vile, were less seriously hurt.
 All the injured were taken to Evans- vile.
 A train dispatcher, it is said, mistook the number of the trains and after they started realized his error and telephoned to the telephone operator at Upton, who hastily summoned a number of persons from their beds to flag the trains. but the collision occurred before those awakened could reach the tracks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
Ambassador Praises United
 States and Roosevelt
SAYS COUNTRY IS MARVELLOUS
Rear Admiral SchIey Is Toastmaster
 at Banquet Given In Honor # Vessel. a -'''' ..II.


 n Jew York. July 15.-A dinner was given the Waldorf Astoria in honor of
 oachim Nabuco, the Brazilian ambassa- dor, which was attended principally by representatives of the Brazilian, Italian and American navies. The event was the visit to New York of the Brazilian train ing ship Benjamin Constant.
 Real Admiral Schley, GU. SD retired, was toastmaster.
 In offering the toast, "The President of the United States" the Brazilian ambas- sador said.
 'I have the honor to ask you to drink to the President of the United States However remarked the individuality of the occupant of the White House chair the toast must always remain impersonal as the saulte to the flag. The American presidency is eminence which is seen every day to rise. To the world each successive American President appears at a greater height than his predecessors. That historical progression will apply to President Roosevelts successors as 1t does to him, but from him his administration will date the epoch when the American SuInIIlll began IO SHOOl dDONS all OtuSl national summits.
 That could never have been the doing of any man or party; 1t is a gigantic growth In which share the millions of your people, but 1t is unquestionable that no man in his position could have im- pressed the world more deeply, yet more sympathetically, with the greatness reached by this nation at the hour of his call than President Roosevelt, and to his honor the feature of that greatness which he made most prominent of all is the un- limited usefulness to civilization of the permanent existence of an active and ade- quate neutral and peaceful sphere, suFh as the United States is in the otherwise wholly belligerent world.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
SINGS IN CHOIR BUT
 HE RUNS A LOTTERY
PRINTER IN COLUMBUS, O., IS UNI DER ARREST AND ALL THE MA TERIALs ARE FOUND ON HIS PREMISES.

Columbus. O.. July 15.-W. A. Inskeep a former member of the board of educa- ton of this city, was taken into custody by the police this afternoon, pending an investigation of a lottery scheme un- earthed today. A complete outfit for print ing lottery tickets. a large number of printed tickets and accounts and cores pondence relating to the San Luis Loan and Investment company. were found in an old building on East Town street
 The lottery company had agents in many cities throughout the west and the police say the accounts show bus mess of at least 5000 month, was trans- acted. Inskeep denies he had any con- nection with the lottery scheme but the police claim he made admissions to that effect when arrested. Inskeep is a printer by occupation. He Is member of the Wesley Chapel Methodist church and sings in the choir.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
SHOOTS HIS BRIDE
 OF BUT SIX WEEKS
FOUND LETTER FROM A FORMER SWEETHEART AND ATTEMPTS MURDER, MAKING GOOD HIS ESCAPE IN TExARkANA.

Little Rock, Ark. July 15.A special to the Gazette from Texarkana says:
 Charles Reynolds of New York tonight, in a fit of jealous rage, shot his bride of six weeks at 1124 Wood street, where they have been visiting her cousin for week past. The bullet, 41-calibre, en- tered the left breast two inches above the heart and penetrated the cavity. She is in a critical condition. Reynolds es- capped after the shooting but the officers are securing the town for him.
 The couple were married in New York six weeks ago and left at once for the west on a bridal tour, going first to Houston, Tex, where they remained until they came here. Mrs. Reynolds is beau- tiful blonde, 35 years of age. and was widow when she married Reynolds. The finding by the latter of an old love letter written by a former sweetheart of the lady is said to have caused the trou- ble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
TAMPA SPRINGS
 NEW SENSATION
Prosecuting Witness During Trial Re- ceives Message Announcing
 Death of Father.

Tampa, Fla, July 15.-Sensational fea- lures are attending the trial in the crim- final court here of Harry Bomford a prominent plumbing contractor, charged with the shooting of Capt. c. l.. Park, nephew of State Treasurer R. E. Park of Georgia, last May. Park surprised Bomford in the formers house in Hyde Park, the fashionable residence section of the city, with his wife and a duel re- suited in which Park was seriously wounded
 Today Mrs. Park was on the stand nearly all day denying all charges of in- tlmacy with Bomford and frequently giving way to tears. She testified among other things that Park shot ct her after he had been shot by Bomford with the intention of killing her. While attend ing today's session of court Captain Park received a telegram announcing the death of his father. J. J. w. Park of Macon Ga, which coming amid all his other troubles almost completely unnerved him. The trial will be concluded Monday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16

recommendations as Secretary Wilson has made The President took prompt and de- cisive action He referred the matter to the department of justice. To reinforce his formal order, President Roosevelt wrote the following pointed letter to Attorney General Moody:
 My Dear MT. Moody-I most earnestly hope that every effort will be made to bring Holmes to justice in connection with the cotton report scandal. Please go over the papers yourself The man is, in my Judgment, a far greater scoundrel than if he had stolen money from the govern ment as he used the government to de- ceiye outsiders, and to make money for himself and for others. Sincerely yours, ,
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT. ITO Hon. William H. Moody, Attorney
 General, Boston, Mass
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
JYR. ROOSEVELT THINKS
 HOLMES IS A SCOUNDREZ

 In response to the Presidents letter At torney General Moody replied
 Boston, Mass, July II, 1905, Dear Mir. President-I have received your letter of July 12, and not with care the anxiety yon express that Holmes, the offending official in the cotton case, De brought to justice if possible.
 ''I have kept through correspondence with the solicitor general in cIose touch with the situation. It shall receive my most earnest personal consideration. l will not now express-an opinion, as think 1t better to await the result of some in- vestigation now In progress m the de- partment of justice. At the first season. able moment I will communicate the pro- gress we have made and the prospect of indictment. Respectfully,
 CIVILIAN II. MOODY, gro the President. Oyster Bay"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
MIR. CORTELYOU MAY
 RESIGN CHAIRMANSHIP
Rumored That He Is to Turn Over the Work as Head of Republican
 Committee to Mr. New.

Washington, July 15.-(SpeciaL)-It is said that Postmaster General Cortelyou will soon resign from the chairmanship of the republican national committee and that Harry c. New of Indiana will assume the duties of acting chairman.
 Mir. Cortelyou has retained his place as chairman in order that he might con clude the settlement of certain somewhat difficult, although not -vry important, contests. and those having been satis- factorily adjusted, he will probably yield the responsibilities of the office to MT. New, who is expected in Washington be- fore long
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
rwo Policemen are KIIIed.

Chicago, July 1.-Two policemen, Thomas Breen and Thomas J. Stowell, were fatally hurt this evening while guarding a load of lumber belonging to the Rittenhouse & Embree Co. The team sters of this company have been on strike for some time and the two officers were riding on the wagon to protect It and the non-union driver from the attacks of the union pickets. While the wagon was passing the corner of Wallace and Twen- ty-ninth streets a wheel of the wagon came off and the policemen were thrown to inc pavement with the lumber on top of them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16

Oyster Bay, July 15.-President Roose- welt has determined that the scandal growing out of the cotton report leaks in the department of agriculture, shall be probed to the bottom. He holds that the man or men responsible for the leaks are even in a greater degree culpable than they would have been had they stolen money outright from the government
 He proposes that Assistant Statistcian Holmes, against whom serious allegations are made shall be punished if it shall be possible to secure his arrest and con viction under present laws. The President has followed the work of investigation conducted by Secretary Wilson with keen interest. The general results have been reported to him, together with such
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
Will Watch for ScaIpers.

Chicago. July 15.-It Is announced that within the next week or two all through trains departing from Chicago will prob ablv be accompanied by train agents who will be placed on the trains to de- tect and connscate tickets fraudulently soId by ''scaipers." The decision to place agents for this purpose on trains IS stated to be the result of successful experiment by the Southern Pacific road on trains departing from San Francisco and Los Angeles, and Portland, Ore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
BANDIT IS ARRESTED.
Is Accused of Robbing an American
 at Santiago.

Santiago. July 15.-Joseph Plnero has been arrested on suspicion of being the leader of the bandits who. on the night of July g. attacked Julian Cendoya. an American banker. while he was dining with his family at his home across the bay. At the time of the attack the ban dts demanded S30,000 from MT. Cendoya and threatened to hold him as a hostage until the amount was paid
 Mir. Cendoya agreed to pay the bandits 5000. which he turned over to them the day following at rence.voss- on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
MORE DEATHS FROM HEAT.

New York, July 15.-Despite the : slightly lower temperature and a : brisk northwest breeze, the deaths from heat today reached the high
 : est number of the season. There
 : were twenty-two victims. The hu- midity during the past week has , weakened the constitutions of many persons, who finally succumbed to . the climatic conditions. The fatal cases were confined largely to in- , fants and to persons of advanced , age
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
No More Disorders.

New York. July 15.-The San Juan Hil district, where the race riots occurred last night. was patrolled today by strong guards of police, who arrested half a dozen negroes charged with carrying con- cealed weapons. There was no further dis order during the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
Policeman Rabaza Dies.

Havana, July 15.-Policeman Rabaza died today as a result of wound re- ceived in the conflict between Cuban artillerymen and civilians in the ten derloin district of Havana last Monday night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16

scentInued on Second Paae).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16

The Shah of Persia arrived here today with an imposing party included in which are several of his sons and their in- structors The shah was received with military honors and escorted to his hotel after which official visit were exchanged.
 The party will remain here several days seeing the sights and later will att tend the nautical festival at Havre.
 The American government has requested the French authorities to detain Stefano Boracini who arrived at Havre on the steamship La Lorraine. The charge on which he is held 1t not announced.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27
PERSC NAL.

Those registered yesterday at the Commercial hote! were: T. A. Lewis, st Louis: Miss Rose Leary, Spring field Ill.,; J. B. Alexander, Earl Whit lpan, Kisto Dickson. Sacaton; C. A. Baldwin,, Mesa.
 Those who yesterday registered at tine Ford hotel were: Fred w. Claus, Y. .ickenburg; H. c. DeSellene, Wick enburg; w. H. Kelly, Lima, Ohio; MT. and Mrs. John B. Chittenden and daughter, Washington. D. C.
 C. J. Babitt of Flagstaff, S. J. Hanna of Colorado Springs and r. H. Kettle ton Of SpOkanne registered at the Ho- tel Adams yesterday.
 -\ F. Doris, who has been very ill fnr several weeks past is reported to be
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Continued from Page 4.

that for nearly ten years, as former first reader in the mother church in Boston and editor of the official periodicals, I have had opportunities which enable me to speak intelligently of Mrs. Eddy's life and character as well as of her labors and literary at 1ainmentS.
 Speaking from this vantage ground, l can truthfully say that, Intellectually she is one of the most alert persons have ever known; that she labors in cessantly and unselfishly for the cause to which she has devoted her life, and lthat, notwithstanding her years, she performs an amount of labor each day which ;t known, would seem incred- ible. even if done by one yet in the adolescence of life. As to her religious character I speak my profOundest con Viction when I say I believe it to be in accord with the highest standard of Christian living.
 Yet. notwithstanding her highly spiritual nature. she is withal an in tensely practical person. She keeps close watch of current affairs and ac-
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27
sothing suoceecs LIke Success

He has the confidence and patronage of the leading business 10 on, and m O 8 t prominent citizens of Arizona. The Doctor is a graduate of
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27

ask, in an sincerity and candor, has the healing and saving Christ been withdrawn from human reach because there is no longer need of such a Christ? And. .a this sense, has the day of healing miracles passed be- cause there is now no necessity for them? As Christian Scientists we maintain, however that divine healing is miraculous only as it is not under stood. All true healing is done through the understanding of ever-operatiVe law
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27

Improving. though it will be several weeks before he will be able to be out again.
 Gus A. Streitz county surveyor, re- turned yesterday from a business trip <o Wickenburg
 Miss Esther Drachman of Tucson, who has been in Phoenix since the mid de of January will return to Tucson today.
 Charles Arnold issvery i'll at his home on north Seventh avenue.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27
SUCH SWEETNESS

"This is my birthday" said the first maiden, and we're such friends. Let's take a day off"
 "Take a day off," snapped the second maiden you've taken five years off, telling around that you're 30, when know you to be S5."-Detroit Free Press
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching, blind. bleeding or protruding piles. Your druggist will refund money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure you in to 14 days. soc.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27

Tickets are now being distributed for the concert at the Fifth Avenue Chris tian church on Tuesday evening, April f. Tickets also on sale at Keystone fharmacy. Admission soc.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27
HIS PREFERENCE.

Russian--You're a yellow monkey!
 Jap--Well. I'd rather be a yellow monkey than blue one!-Detroit Free IT ess.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27

Mrs. Margaret Adams has opened her dressmaking parlors at No. 22s w. Monroe street. Phone main 375.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-27

Attend the closing out sale at Balke's 6Ig Curio. Everything at your own price,
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