davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-17
Personal and General.

A valuable horse and buggy were stolen from E. P. Jones near the Virginia mines yesterday. A liberal reward will be paid to the party or parties returning same to George W. Jones of the sheriff s of flee, or to Mr. Jones' near the Virginia mines.
 Henry Webb, q negro, wanted for mur- der committed in Pensacola, Fla, was to- day arrested at Sloss mines by Deputy Sheriff Bob Jones. At the time of the arrest the negro was armed with a Colt s No. A. and upon being questioned admit ted that 1t was the same gun with which he did the killing.
 An error was committed yesterday when it was stated that in the case of the city court of Bessemer vs. Coburn the su- preme court had affirmed the decision of Judge Jackson. Instead of reading af- firmed it should have read reversed and femanded.
 Mrs. w. D. Lanier is very i'll at her home on Dartmouth avenue.
 Dr. A. s. Fitzpatrick was called to his home in Union Springs this morning to attend his mtoher who had the mis- fortune to fall and break her arm yester- day
 Mir r. IL Tomlinson, who. has been In Dr. Robnson's hospital for the past few days, has almost entirely recovered and was able to go to his home today.
 Mir Bert Shields, an old Bessemer boy was in the city today. MT. ol4lelds was formerly with the Southern Express com pany.
 MT. E. l.. Rowley, former timekeeper at Robnson's mines, has resigned his position here to accept a similar one with the company atthe new mines at El Fretta.
 Mrs. Garner of West End Is spending a few days with Mrs George w. Jones.
 An exciting game of ball was played this afternoon at the ball park on Fourth avenue between the Eagles and Beavers. The game was sharply contested and the feature was George Ross running catch of a long fly. The final score was to in favor of the Eagles. The battery fer the Eagles was composed of Rogers and O'Mara and Houstop and Stewart for the Beavers.
 Mrs. D. W. Roman of Tuscaloosa will arrive tomorrow to visit Mrs William T. Kennedy.
 The funeral of Mrs John Price Of Brighton took place this afternoon from her late residence and was attended by a large number of friends of the deceased. The tnerment took place at Cedar Hill. Mrs. Price was a woman of fine character and loving disposition, and leaves a hus- band and two small children to mourn her loss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-17
BEGS FORGIVENESS
 FOR MARRYING COREY
REV. DIR. CLARK SAYS HE KNOWS HE DID A GREAT WRONGG IN MARRYING A DIVORCED PER- SON.

New York. May 16.-Rev pr. John l.. Clark, pastor of the Bushwick Avenue Congregational church, Brooklyn, who recently officiated at the marriage in this city of w. E. Corey, president of the United States Steel corporation and Miss Mabelle Gilman, submitted to the ,creden- tials committee of the church, at a meet ing tonight, a letter in which the minis ter begged forgiveness for having per- formed the marriage ceremony in ques- ton.
 In the letter Dr. Clark said he realized that he had done a great wrong both to the congregation of his church and to the Christian conception of the marriags relation in marrying divorced .,erson, and he said he would humbly receive whatever censure the committee might impose.
 The committee decided to recommend in it's report to the congregation. that in view of the pastors integrity and righte- ousness, together with his letter of apol- ogy, no further action in the matter bs taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-17
HARD TO SECURE
 THE HAYWOOD JURY
ELEVEN TAlESMEN EXAMINED
 BEFORE ONE JUROR IS FOUND TO REPLACE oRsDALE-THE DE- TENSE USES FIRST CHALLENGE

Boise, Idaho, May 16.-nuring the one eleven talesmen were examined before a satisfactory juror was secured to replace William Van Orsdale, the grocer. at No. 2 who was examined yesterday after noon on peremptory challenge from the state. As was expected the defense exercised its first challenge by relieving Allen Pride, a farmer, at No. 5. MT. Pride had testified during the examina- ton that he had invited to dinner the deputy who served him with a jury sum- mons. He and the deputy discussed the case for some time the talk hinging par ticularly upon Harry Orchard, who is to be the principal witness for the state. A talesman was called in to replace Pride. but his examination was deferred until tomorrow.
 As the work of jury selection progressed the difficulty in the way of completing the panel seemed to Increase. One man called for service but dismissed by the court, indicated that he was prejudiced against the state because various acts attributed to the prosecution during the past year.
 Seven members of the special venire are left to draw from. The panel as it stands tonight is as follows A. l.. Ewing. car penter; Joel Matthews, farmer; Sam b. Gillian, farmer: Walter Shaw, farmer; Frank F. Madden, who as yet has not been examined as to his qualifications; William l.. McGriffin coal dealer; George H. Mcintyre, farmer; w N. Rudge, farmer Orrc Cole, mining broker; W. w. Bisby, real estate dealer; A. P. Burns, retired business man; Sam F. Russell. farmer.
 The morning session was abandoned be- cause of the funeral of former Judge Ed ward Nugget of the district court. The examination of prospective jurors will be continued tomorrow at 10 a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-17
HENRY JENKINS
 KILLED IN MINE
Rib PierceS Lung Causing h. stant Death
A. B. 6 A. OFFICIALS COME
Rumored That There Will Be Opposi- tion In Council to Granting the Franchise-Other News
 of Bessemer.

Jenkins, white miner was killed in slope No. P at Fossell Mines yesterday morning by being hit by the skip. His skull was fractured and rib piercing his lung was the immediate cause of death. The dead man leaves q wife and three small children to mourn his loss. The funeral will be in charge of Ken
 nedy Bros, undertakers. and will be con ducted by the odd Fellows of Irondale, of which place the deceased was a resident. The interment will take place 1t saddlers cemetery tomorrow morning al Il o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-17
HARRY ORCHARD IDAHO
 WITNESS BREAKS SILENCE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ID

 fession, or statement, and have any prom ises of any kind been made to you in that connecticut?
 T have never admitted, and don't ad- init now that l have ever made con fession," said Orchard. Mind that But at no time was l ever subjected to force or pressure of any kind, and anything ever said to Captain McPartland was without force, or threat of any kind. Anything 1 said was of my own free will and accord. It was just as I talk to you here There was nothing else. No prom ise of any kind has ever been made me by Mcfarland or anyone else. As the Interview closed and the guard came to escort Orchard from the room he said
 Good bye. gentlemen, I am very glad to have seen you. l wish you all good health and hope to see you again."
 As precautionary measure the actual place in the penitentiary where Orchard is confined is kept secret and is one which the wardens declined to give.
 Governor Goodng tonight supplemented the statement Of Orchard OH the subject of possible immunity. He said:
 At times. up to a few months ago, I feared lest in some of my interviews with Orchard l might have inadvertently given him some hope of immunity. I am now very positive that he had no expectat ton of any such thing at the hands of the state of idaho. This demonstrated to me one day by Orchard himself when he stopped me in the middle of con- Versation and warned me that l was treading on dangerous ground. Orchard said
 |" Governor. I don't want yon to say anything that might even lead me to hope for immunity from the consequences of my crime. l don't expect any and am ready to pay the penalty.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-17
FEAST OF WEEKS.
Confirmation at Temple Emanuel Next
 Sunday Morning.

In the Jewish calendar next Sunday will be the Feast of Weeks. At Tenn pie Emanuel at 10 a. m. on that day will be held. A class of young men and women will be confirmed, and the choir, under the direction of Mrs. Edna Gockel-Gussen, will render elaborate musical numbers. There will be a double quartette and the accompani- ment will include violin and cello.
 Short services on the eve of the fes- tival will be held at Temple Emanuel tomorrow evening at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-17
Long Deadlock E Broken
 By StebensOn' s Election

Madisn, Wis. May 1G.-The Wisconsin senatorial deadlock was broken tonight by the nomination on the first ballot of tonghts republican caucus of former Congressman Isaac Stephenson of Marin cite. The result was accompanied by the breaking up of the opposition which when the anti-Stephenson men realized that they were beaten, returned to their former favorites. Esch and Hatten. The final result was:
 Stephenson 54, Eseh g. Hatten 19, scat tering 3.
 The credit for the Stephenson victory is given to Lieutenant Governor Connor,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-17
Sultan Yields to France.

Paris, May 16.-The sultan of Morocco las decided to comply with Frances de- hands for reparation as the result of he murder of pr. Mauchan, according to i letter from Fez. which was handed to 4. Regnault, the French minister, 1t .angier, by Abdel Krim Ben Sliman, the Moroccan foreign minister. The occu- ation of OudJa will continue until an Ibnolute settlement has been reached.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-17
THAW HAS MOVING
 PICTURE MAN FINED
THE REPRESENTATIoN OF THE WHITE TRAGEDY HARM FUL, SAYS THAW-$100 FINE IM- POSED AFTER INVESTIGATION.

New York May 16.-On complaint of counsel for Harry K. Thaw, John Han- ser was fined s100 today for exhibiting moving pictures purporting to be repre- sentation of the ThawWhite tragedy. Hanser's arrest was brought about by Thaw, who, having heard of the pictures being on exhibition in a First avenue amusement place, caused private detec- tves to make an investigation When the prisoner was arraigned today Thaw's at torney asked that a heavy penalty be imposed He declared that tine pictures were harmful and not what they pur- ported to be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-17
Falls and pisIocates Jaw.

New York, May 16.-While waving a greeting to his brother from tine White Star liner Adriatic as she came into port this afternoon Richard C. Kerens. Jr-, son of Republican National Committee man Kerens of St. Louis, slipped on the deck and dislocated his jaw Mir. Kerens was taken into his cabin, where the ship surgeon reduced the dislocatiou.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-17
CONCERT WAS OF
 ARTISTIC QUALITY
THE CONSERVATORY ENTERTAlN- MENT DREW IMMENSE CROWD. DELIGHTFUL PROGRAMME IS WELL RENDERED.

The Conservatory concert at-Cable hall last night was delightful affair. It was styled a pupils recital, but it was of genuine artistic value and no large audience assembled here ever gave evil dence of greater appreciation.
 The programme follows: String Quarteete, Minute from.........
 Symphony No. 6.................Ha Haydn Piano Concerto-G minor, opus 2,....
 (Scherfio) ................... Saint-Saens
 Mir. Julian E. Dow. Violin Sonata ....................... Iartlnl
 Mrs. Grace O. Beggs. Piano Concerto-B minor. opus S2, 1st
 movement (allegro patetico). ...'.-,
 ... ........ ........... Scharwenka
 Miss Margaret Dudley Reynolds. Prelude to 2d act of the opera Tann-
 hauser and Elizabeth's Greeting to
 to the Hall of Song (Soprano)....,
 ................ Wagner
 Mrs E. G. Chandler. Piano Concerto-A minor, opus 16 lst
 movement (alegro) ..........,... Grieg
 Mrs. Edna Gockel-Gussen. The string orchestra, composed of MT. Gussen, MT. Davidson, Mrs. Beggs, eAfr. Chalifoux and MT. Klenk, played admir- ably well. The ensemble effect was far better than when larger bands, not prop erly balanced, and including a poor per former here and there, essay the sym phony role.
 The soloists acquitted themselves with great credit. Exceptionally fine numbers were the Tannhat ser selection in which Mrs. Chandler achieved triumph, and the Grieg concerto played by Mrs. Gus sen. Mrs. Chandler sang with superb style and her intonation. as it always Is, was true.
 There was an atmosphere about the en- tertainment that was decidedly conserva- tory-like for ,musicianship was all per- vading.
 The hall was crowded. and a score or more of the late corners had to stand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-17
Another "Richest Woman in the worI

From the Washington Herald
 Sonora Creel wife of the new ambassa- dor from Mexico, is the richest woman in the diplomatic corps Many years ago her husband gave her title to numerous gold prospects in the state of Chahuahua and only recently have these been de- veloped. It is estimated that there is all ready in sight POO million in her mines. and her income is enormous. Senors Creel, according to this account, is not only the richest woman in the diplomatic corps in Washington, but she is prob ably the richest woman in her own right fin the world, at least potentially so.
 From the Kansas City Star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-17
Nurses Association.

Richmond Va, May 16-The last days ,ession of the Nurses Association Alum ,ae of the United States opened with a iiscussion of the ownership of Journal ,tock, which was followed by the reading If a paper prepared by Miss Wychie of North Carolina on Nursing Conditions n the South" read by Miss Sly, and a discussion thereupon.
 The Rev Caroline Bartlett Crane of Kalamazoo. Mich. read an interesting ,aper on 'Almshouse Nursing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-17
Indict Metropolitan Official.

New York, May 16.-The grand jury to- day finished it's investigation of the Life Insurance company, and il Is said that at least one official of the company will be indicted as a result. President Hegcman was given opportunity to appear before the grand jury to explain his connection with the affairs of the under inquiry. but counsel for Hegemen sent letter to District Attor- ney Jerome stating that MT. Hegeman would not appear on advice of counsel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-17
President Appoints Rillinos.

Washington. May 16-The President to- day appointed Cornelius Billings of Brat tleboro, Vt, to be assistant commissioner of patents. MT. Billings was promoted from the position of examiner one year ago. The President also appointed John R. MacAuley of Wheeling. w. Va, and Levin H. Campbell of Warrensburg, Mo-, to be examiners in chief.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-17
In the Courts.

Today marked the closing of the non jury criminal week in Judge Jaekson's court and a parting salute, Clifford Bryant, d negro, was fined $50 and costs for trying to hasten the coming of the new year. Clifford was jagged, and of course the pistol was loaded He had claimed to be an expert marksman, and in order to prove his prowess with the short and deadly" he volunteered to shoot out a couple of the street lamps. Instead of hitting the lamp, his sight wavered and he hit d man of color
 Cunningham Roundtree was fined $l0 and costs in the same court for receiving and eoneealing stolen weapons.
 Business fell off in the mayors court today. His honor was in fine humor and let !" 'um down light"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-17
A., B. 6 A. Officials in City.

II. M Atkinson and P. s. Arkwright of the Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic railroad, with headquarters in Atlanta, were in the city yesterday looking after the interests of the roads proposed en- trance into Bessemer The question of giving the road d franchise will come up at the council meeting, which is to be held on Tuesday evening next, and as It is understood that there is spirit of opposition in some quarters, the result of the meeting will be awaited with interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-17
Hurricane in Tohasco.

Mexico City, May 16.-A dispatch from San Juan Pautista, in the state of Tobasco, tells of hurricane which de- stroyed much valuable property and left general destruction in it's wake. Up to this time an estimate of the damage cannot be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-17
H. E. Woodside Dies.

Memphis, May 16.-H. E. Woodside, a prominent insurance man, died sud denly here tonight of heart disease. MT. Woodside was formerly of At lanta, Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-17

who secured for Stephenson the support of two members claimed to have been pledged to Hatten.
 The ballot was the end of deadlock existing since April 1G.
 Milwaukee, Wis. May 16.-Isaac Steph- enson of Marinette who was nominated for United States Senator in republican caucus tonight, to succeed John c. Spooner, resigned, is a very wealthy lum- herman and banker. He was born in Fred ericton, N. B., June IS, 1929 MT. Stephen son served in the lower house of Con- gress from 1883 to 1SS9 He has long been an adherent of United States Senator Robert La Toilette.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-17

Miss Rebecca Meyer, who has been the guest of Mir and Mrs. R. NJ. Schlnks has returned to her home in Meridian Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-17

Mrs. R. M. Schnks entertained the members of the Young Ladies Eucnf club on Wednesday afternoon. The meet ing was unusually attractive and en- joyable
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-26
ODD FELLOWS BIRTHDAY.
Is Being Celebrated All Over the
World April 20th.

The SSth anniversary OF the instj-
tuition of Odd Fellowship will be OBJ
served all over the world Friday ev-
ening, April 26th. Elghty-eight years
ago an Odd Fellows lodge was or
ganized in Baltimore, Md, with Ave
charter members. in what was known
as the Seven Stars building. This
building burned in the big fire about
three years ago.
The original lodge grew slowly
and the order did not increase rapid
ly In membership for many years.
but II was founded on the rock OF
true fellowship, and its ultimate sue
cess was certain. IL is stated that
the habit in that first lodge OF in
quiring after absent members WAS
the origin OF visits TO the sick and
the subsequent development OF car
ing and benefits for sick members.
From that little acorn OF Ave
charter members has grown In only
SS years the greatest secret order In
the United States, with $4,000 lodges
and over 100000 members in the
United States sovereign jurisdiction.
The magnitude OF the order can be
appreciated when II is stated that
the second order in size has over
100000 fewer members than the
odd Fellows. the latter being larger
than the next two fraternal orders.
The number OF limitations annually
into the Odd Fellows. over 100000,
Is larger than the total membership
Of any but four or Ave other orders.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-26
Rheumatic Pains.

have been a very great sufferer
from the dreadful disease. rheuma-
tism, for a number of years. have
tried many medicines but never got
much relief from any OF them until
two years ago, when bought a bot
tie OF Chamberlain Pain Balm. l
found relief before l had used all OF
one bottle. but kept on applying II
and soon felt like a different wom-
an. Through my advice many OF my
friends have tried It and can tell you
how wonderfully It has worked
Mrs. Sarah A. Cole, 140 S. New st ,
Dover, Del. Chamberlain's Pain
Balm is a liniment. The relief from
pain which Il affords is alone worth
many times its cost. II makes rest
and sleep possible. For sale az Dr.
Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-26

Willamette Juniors Go TO Albany.
The Willamette junior baseball
team left this morning for Albany,
where they will play the Albany
high school this afternoon. They
will stay in Albany tonight and go
up to Corvallis tomorrow and play
o. A. c., in the afternoon. The
Juniors have a good little team,
and can put up a pretty stiff game.
The lineup for the Albany game will
be: Jones c, Mace p, Hobson IS,
Booth 1b, Moore 2b. Richardson Sb,
Jones If, Snyder CT, Clemo RI.
In the game with o. A. c. Clemo
will so up behind the bat and Nc
Dowell will fill the pitchers box.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-26
Chicnpn NIIlrkets.

Chicago. April 26.-Wheat 79h
@sON. corn 49zs a 50h. oats 44h
@44A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-26
DELICATE CHILDREN
Advice to Salem Mothers Who Have
Delicate Children.

If we could only make all fathers
and mothers in Salem regard what
we say there would be fewer slckly,
delicate children on our streets.
Rapidly growing children need
great deal of vitality. They grow
fast, play hard, and work too hard
at school, and many such children
are tired, thin, pale and worn when
they ought to be robust and rosy.
Every rundown, growing child In
Salem should take Vinol, our delic-
ious cod liver preparation without
oil. II requires almost no digestion
at all. and cannot upset delicate,
weakened stomachs as do old-fash-
toned cod liver oil emuIsions. vinol
also contains peptonato OF iron.
IL strengthens the digestive or
gans, makes new vitality, sound flesh
and pure. rich. red blood. vinoi
fills out hollow cheeks and makes
thin little arms and legs plump and
round.
Said n member OF the G.. w. Put
nam Drug Company; 1--WE cannot
recommend vinol too highly for
puny, weak and alllng children, TO
build up the rundown, over-worked,
tired and debilitated, or to give re-
newed vitality to the aged. and we
cheefully refund the money In every
case whore II falls" @. w. Putnam
Drug Company.
Note.--While we are sole agents
for Vinol in Fall River. II Is now for
sale at the leading drug store In
nearly every town and city In the
country. Look for the Vinol agency
= In your town.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Willamette.


]. j. Cazart. city.
Il. u. Baker, Portland.
J. w. Imigan, San Francisco.
w. II. Il. Smith, Chicago.
NJ. Mackenzie, Oakland.
VIM. l.. Rice.
G. G. McClintock.
d. ]. Beakey, Eugene.
A. A. Allen, Tacoma.
]. Il. Brown, Portland.
A. c. Smith, San Francisco.
C. X. Avery. Chicago.
e. Keene, Waterloo.
c. n. Brewster, New Yor.
Sam Aaron. New York City.
Il. c. Hickman, city.
A. II. BOSNIAN, New York
NJ. J. Bloom, New York.
G.. c. Mooris, Portland.
Cottage.
c. G. Llghtfoot.
g. w. Reynolds.
Il. S. Phillips.
George X. Hoffman.
s. G.. Carter.
Ben Kendrick.
Il. j. Nokers.
Cora Flower.
Chris Logan.
Bessie Dunn.
Pauline Marshall.
Peggy Merritt.
NJ. A. Rate, Yankee Tourist Co. 4"
II. T. Booth, Portland.
Wayne III. Stuart, Portland.
s. A. Reynolds. Portland,
w. Asohamhan, Portland.
Il. s. Passmore, Chicago.
Salem.
jeanette Dupre.
Derby Brown.
!. II. Teeny.
Geo. III. Hucan.
Mr. and Mrs. smalley, "Yanke,
Tourist Company"
G.. II. Cramer and wife, Cleveland
Ohio.
James II. Turner, ore.
A. ]. Minard. Chicago.
w. II. Rosenthal. Chicago.
r. w. Todd. Seattle.
J. Moner. Silverton.
X. l.. Smith, Shawnee.
ID. y. Alexander and wife, city.
A. Jones. Cathlamet
j. c. Smith, Lebanon.
j. G. South, Lebanon.
Theo. w. Todd. Seattle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-26
Fourth of July Celebration.

Eugene and Salem have a hard
time getting up enthusiasm for
Fourth of July celebrations.
The fact is, people have lost inter-
est in the commercialized celebra-
tions.
They are very expensive, and are
Systematically grated by class that
Is growing too numerous.
A simpler celebration, with liter
airy, musical and oratorical features
is preferable and more dignihed.
A celebration that costs thousands
of dollars and ends in noise. uproar
and accidents is not the demand OF
an intelligent community.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-26
Rnllnrds Horchound Syrup.

Immediately relieves hoarse, croupy
cough: oppressed. rattling rasping
and difficult breathing. Henry G.
Sterns. druggist. Shullsburg, Wis.
writes. May 20. 1902: 81 have been
selling Ballard's Horehound Syrup
for two years. and have never had a
preparation that has given better
satisfaction. notice that when !
sell bottle they come back for more.
I can honestly recommend It." 25c,
soc and 800. Sold by ID. ]. Fry.