davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-09

shark of Justice in their breasts co"'''
AZ ,>tber tban we have done" n.
rbe frst sneaker for the minority -.
mort was Mr.. Straus, VINO asNuu 60
tho substitution Of the minority ~
ma ioritv report should De Oh
ground that the majority report W.
an attack upon the indefensipie rlsn.s
of the Democrats of the soVeieis"
states. ~
while Mr.. Straus was speaking VI
,io lanes of Kentucky and Lewis NlA-
On Of New York held hurried anu
earnest consultation, after Wnlcn MI.
D;xor snoke briefly with Chairman
Charles F. Murphy. The New fork
daIogation showed marked signs OIL
sympathy with the minority repor. as
Mr. Straus went on applaudlhg nm
frequently. They cheered MN Justly
&C di1 MANY other delegates, notapiy
of Pennsylvania.
Mr. Straus. who spoke with great
fervor and earnestness, was given an
ovation as he left the stand. TO con-
c,ude the argument the Chair recog-
Mod John d. Bellamy of North Car
o,ira one of the signers of the docu-
ment. He declared the contestants
brought absolutely no sort Oh creueh-
tials with them to set against the I'M
disputed count of ballots cast In Ia
vor Of the Guffey delegates.
The speaker called out storm a.
disapprovals when he asserted that the
Republicans who went to the polls as
Democrats had a right to have their
votes counted as Democrats.
mo. nothing like that" came the
chorus from the floor. When Mr..
Belamy again got attention he ex-
planned that the Democratic party was
ready to open it's doors to any one VINO
desired to adopt it's principles.
The minority report was defeated
3S7 70 GIG as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-09
Bad Fire At
Coney Island.

New York. July "a fire broke out
shortly after / O'Clock this morning in
Pabst's Loop hotel at Coney Island.
Three alarms Were turned in There
were 200 employees and guests in the
Pabst's Loop hotel and they made a
quick eight
The flames leaped to Wanderers no.
tel adjoining, in which there were 100
guests, who fed to the street
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit station
caught fire and was burning at 2
o'clock this morning.
A high wind carried the flames to-
ward City park.
The wind has shifted and the Coney
Island fire now assumes dangerous
proportions. AT 2.05 A NJ, The Gull
VERNE depot of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit system was destroyed. shut
ting off traffic.
1t is likely the frame hotel build
ings noal' Sth street will catch fire
There is great excitement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-09
THE DAY SESSION.

Denver July S-With the assurance
of another perfect day and the prom
Use of an interesting fight over the re-
port Of the committee on credentials
which Col Guffey and his Pennsylva-
MIA friends were generally expected to
contest, the crowd commenced early to
move toward the Democratic conven-
ton hall
All progress towards the Auditori-
uin was, however. impeded by great
parade of the Tammany men from
Nav York who headed by band and
a number of gaudily attired Indians
wound their way around the business
section of the city. About 1000 men
were in line, among them Leader
Charles f. Murphy.
BY 1i30 all the sidewalks We're
choked and the police We're struggling
with the eager crowd which was press
ing toward the entrance. While the
day outside was very warm, the empty
convention hall. when the doors were
opened. was found to be Is To 20 de-
grees cooler than the street temporal
ture.
The Bryan men came tramping into
the auditorium with cheerful faces
and much laughter. They were more
confident than ever of the ultimate
success of their candidate. 1t became
known that the Georgia delegation
was unable to reach a conclusion early
today regarding the candidate for
President whom they will support. An
other caucus will be held tonight to
further consider the question. AS con-
stituted the delegation
against Bryan and three for him.
The seats Of Pennsylvania were
sparsely filled. Col. Guffey and his fol-
lowers being locked up at the Adams
House considering their best line of
action.
Temporary Chairman Bell reached
the rostrum Just before noon while the
band was playing "The Red. White
and Blue" and there We're combined
cheers for the patriotic selection and
for the first officer of the convention.
Among the early arrivals was Rep. B.
Clayton of Alabama, soon to be
named by the organization committee
as the permanent chairman of the con-
vention. His eyes were covered by
heavy blue glasses and he was some
what less fashionably attired than
was Temporary Chairman Bell, who
spoke yesterday.
Colonel Gnffey walked down the GEN.
ter aisle to his place in the Pennsylva-
mia delegation at 1910 and got cheer
from a number of the delegates in his
vicinity.
During all the time the delegates
were finding their seats the band kept
up q constant stream of music. At 1920
o'clock when the convention had not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-09
r%.. FAMILY
recommends.

Richmond, Me-, Nov. II, 1900. .
Your Bitters have been used fol I
great many years in the family, sne
We highly recommend them"
Yours truly, L. A. Thurlow. i
Everyone can enjoy good health z
taking an occasional dose OF u. +.
Atwood's Bitters. They keep the ston.
ach well, the liver active, and the bowen,
regular. They dispel ssicleacss and "a
'.orf health. Try them tonight. soc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-09

Gov. Guild Wednesday gave MS ap
pointments of various state ofiicers "
the executive council. Harry X Do"'
special justice in the Lawrence po".o
court is made probate judge OF 'ho
Essex county court. George H. "''
field Cf Brockton is named as hsh ana
game commissioner to take the piao0
of Commissioner Z. A. Bracket, de-
ceased.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-09
the NIGHT SESSION.

Convention Hail. Denver, Col, July
Sat the night session the galleries
were well filled long before the first
delegates began to make their appear
ance. A great crowd of sightseers was
gathered outside the Auditorium. In
the hall the Cowboy Band, unfatigued
by its strenuous afternoon work, enter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-09

Bail was fixed at $4,000 for Albert w.
Bailey and $4,000 each for Captain A
fred Oxley and Harry H. Meyers a =.
date of examination set for July ,'
when the Goldsboro prisoners brous",
hack from Honduras, were arraishes,
Wednesday at New York. Bailey a".
Meyers are charged with conspirao'
and Capt. Oxley is charged with pei
jury in swearing to the ships papers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-09

The majority report was adopted
without a roll call
Convention adjourned at 11.36 to II
A. NJ. Thursday.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-15
CERTAMEN DEL CHICAGO TRIBUNE. :
IA MUER MAS BELLA DEL mUNDO ES POERTORQVENA
No e1ise IN tiaa De muieI mas gga1ahIs ai mas siI


Hurrah POr Margarita! perO la mas bella del mundO e
A encabeza IN artulo LA OOrrespOndena de aver al pu
bCaP Ell reratO de Miss MgFa Frey de Chicago Ia mUer
dgna merecedOra de los mayes egOs peO la mas bella del
mUndO?
nOOrOs para cas OdOs los que adO isa
mas epaoO hello nne a tim de Ia mTier nnrtoUeHa nUe haa
cada elias de las Obra mas admraboS D
lie plUgO embeIleCeF la natUraleZa
Las TqUe6as enen ell mUndO mas rVaeS be-
que que dciOsO campOs que regan
Gen GUadaQuVr Andauc Como pareCe desde ell
mO eden de aquea terra pregada las andauzaS enYOieTOn
aTdntoS b0S entire Las bS de la daT
paya para elias PesUgera mUi0r
OdOS los ataVO de la meF andauza alma perumada
las mas bollas flores de nuestTO china
ST seOres Ueces arn de la beeZa de Marga
rita Frey cOnceptuand pmera mundO hubiesen vO
CuaFa de nuesra paSanaS de exbon sin Teba
10 mas mnmO m6rO de aquea dSnguda Miss hubiern
duda OmpronddO basane oXmen de
ecnes ca deermnadas rOne para Uzgar del VaOr real
de beeza preende deaaF la mOF mUndO
uandO sOa mada de exprsYOs una sOa sOnrsa de
aOS paptano baSta demOSTa 0X 0 mundO
beeza que eez del alma nica que puede uzgad
prmTa La beeZa SCa mas que rbUtaria del
guStO que sempre igUaI en- tOdO los ndividUOs.
Ante la beZ8 pStica de osaUa hOmbre ama peTO
Uento de vida.
uber tornado nOrmes aqueOs se6Oes que son nuesra
OrO extreme cada parada hubieran enCnrad OSOS de
pO6ta beeza que hubean pOddO Ovdar al uzgr Ia
bella del mundO a Margarta Frey.
Hubieran YenidO Yegabaia cOmparar eegida
Sabea AmadeO FeabeI MUhOz Raea Garcia Matde AOnsO
EnfiOuoa Silva NOVa Muller Made Pepta aFOta Martin Angela
Font Pepa Garcia abeita Gomez Isabel Raa SandoVa ora
hubeTan tenid cOnesaF Puerto Rc es La TERRA
asca de La beeza pOca que mQer es una de us mas beS
mas imagenes.
Esto en- cuantO nuesras rub mas distngudas pOrqe en-
cuantO las beisimas trgUehas de COs negrOs la mari
j. SANCHEZ DEL RIO
Vega -Baia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-15
EL lUNES EN- FL ATENEO.

PoCaa vecss hRbfanRa vintO tan conCU-
Hridos de HeleCto p6blico, los salones del
Ataneo, como an 10 vSladR celebrRdR en- ID
noche del LINES.
VefanAe decorando diCho8 galones Gle
gRntfsimRs damaB , representation d
j6venes intsleCtlsleS, elemento1 de CultuEG
que Eismpre han tenido lgeneroHo Rlental
para toda iniciativa que Buponge Culto
la beIIezs, 81 arts y & ID patFia
Lo mas diatinguido, en- I'm, de egtR 20
oiedad, brillabR On IR nobilfsimR BRIa del
hist6rico centric.
La aperture del scto Correspondi6 al
nuevo pFesidsnts del Atsneo.
81 tema que escogiera, inteFesante = al
truista, tRnto poF eato como por lG forms
bella feliz con que 10 deBsnVolvie1e 81
j6ven atsneiGta, fac con general bsneplfci.
to aCogido por 81 pdbliCO.
Rsfri6se 4 10 que, como exponente dc
cUltura signifcR en- todoa los paiseg civi
lizadoB, IN Atsneo, y 81 vRlerI , preltigiu
intellectual que On cen tEos de eBR fndole, %
vincula.
Hizo, un llamRmiento & todoB los hom.
bres de ignifcRci6n en- la uociedad puerto.
Friquena, los cualss-dijo-vuelveD al gsno
de ESQ iluat1e CRga fundRdR = FeRlzRda poF
gFandes varonea puertoFriquefio8.
Aludi6 Ii neceIidad de que en- egag
feutaB de Ia inteligencis, pregent6raSe 81
mas vkrio programa, de AueEte que On
elias tuvieFan noble palenqus todoB lOE
obTeFoH del penGRmiento CusntoI por dig
tintOa oaminos, anheIan 1mpulsar 81 pro.
greso pueFtorFiquefO.
FL orador termin6 80 disCuTso On medic
do apIausos.
Una poeafa fu6 lu go lefda por 81
autoE don Manuel Fernandez JuncoB
Sigui6 81 Conooido eaCritoF 81 Lodo.
MOnagaB.
Dofa TareuitR ManguRl de CeBtePoa
ejscut6 una bonita composition musical
intsrpEetada poF ella al piano.
Y las sgraciadas hiisG del prssidente del
Atsneo, las BefioritaH Ceatoros Msngual,
hiCi6ronse meFeCedoTas de los afectuosoB
aplRuaos con que fac acogido 81 duo do La
Iempe0tad cantsdo por elias con dulce vos
y graOejo.
81 abogsdo sefior BoaifaCio sanchez
lego IN cuento original guYo titulado Eg
= tRmbi6n fU6 muy aplaudidO.
81 notable pianis q don Julio G. ArteR-
ga eiacut6 con IL maGstFfa ca 81 peculiar,
RdmiFabIemente, una muy aplaudida pie2a
de concerto.
Enrique Contreral j6vsn literato, do
exoeniva modeRtia poFo de muCho vaIsr,
ley6 IN pTscioBO cuento reboEants de aunR'
bic tsrnura.
La uafiora Mangual lego an cusnto do
Vargas Vila titulado PGrpura, del libro
del miBmo autor titulado El 0pio del
Onal brind6le 81 tempsstuosO eBCEitOF CO.
lombiano un tismplar con % dediCa.
toPia.
Cerr6 ell acto, acaso 81 mas hermoBo de
cuantos dltimamente ha ceiebrado d Ate.
1eo, 81 Lcdo. ID gstau Gonzalez con un
1iscuEso, como de g., olocnantf8imo que
iue con gran entuEiagmo aplaudido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-15

la civilization. No ssEfa prudenta tratar
dc trRer eRta gente los centroB uRbRnoI,
que va eat6u muy pobladoB, ademks de
que cato quitREfR 81 campo sus faCilidadeS
para obtener bFazos. Dsbs enContraEBe Il
fOFms que permits & los muniCipios ad'
quiEiF pequefioB predioB dc tsFFeno On los
bRETios TuFals5 en- los CuaIeB puedan eata'
blecerss de 10 so familiaB como dusfias
del teTrenO en- que Be ConstFuyRn rus CaBaB.
En- esss aldsRB podFfan instalaFse esCuelaI
EUTales Rsf como podEfan seE visitadas poH
los me lioos municipRles con Fegularidsd.
Debe ihduCiEae IoB municipiog ad
quiTir tsFEeaos psrs este fin, autoTia6ndo'
les para que los snajenen ca psqusfloB 10
tsB los que en- elloa Telidan, en- Condi'
clones FazonabIeu, Algunos de los tsTFe.
NOS peFteneCienteB 81 Pueblo de Puerto
RiCO dsbsEfsn dedioaEss & este objsto en-
la mismR formR.
REGIS ii. POST.
Manai6n Eieoutiva, EneRo IA de 1903
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-15
Yega--Baia.
RESOLUTION junta.
Para suBrInIr .0I IuzgGdO Do Paz Do Ia lsIa Do
VlRqu0s.

gGlIaaA4aua ~
VlGquOs.
El senior BREcs!6 de Humacao, pFeBen.
to hoy 10 C6msra do delegRdoB lR ni'
guiente H. ]. r No. 1: HPaFs guprimiE
el jusgado de pRz de la iBlR de Viequsg,
snmendRndo un sFTor de la primeFa session
de Is ouartR assmbleR Iegislativs"
"PoF cuanto en- ls pFimera session de la
CuaEta asambIeR legiHlativs 90 vot6 una
Ley para enmendaF otrR anterior Feorgs'
nizRndo ell sistema judicial de Puerto Ri.
CO y en- la misma be decEetRba ID RupFa.
sion del juzgsdo de paz de Ia iBla de Vie
queB an 10 foFms siguisnte: GEL iusgRdo
de paz de la isla de ViequsB quada aboli
do por la presents , los CasoB processes
psndianteS en- 81 miamo cuando esta Ley
empisce regiE ser6n inmsdiatamente
tTaslRdados Rl juzgado municipal creRdo
por la pTesenta para dicho municipio para
ResolveFse de iguAl modo que 81 Bs hubis'
SEN originRlmsnte entRblado en- dicho tri'
bunal."
"PoT cuanto en- al infoFme de confeEen'
Cia de ambas C6mRFRB fa6 omitidR por
error aquslla disposition que vi fac objeto
de aquella confsrenCia nj fu6 tel intenci6n
de 10 LegialAtuTs pueB RmbRg O6maraB
habfRn llegSdo 70 nm aOuerdO aobEe es'
to particular"
''Por CuAnto ha Hido y e8 Ea intonci6n
de IL aSamblss legiIlRtiv6 de Puerto Rico
que tsl disposition hubiess lido decEsts'
da."
'POT tanto, FeSu6Ivass por Ia aaambleR
legislative de Puerto Rico:
SeCci6n /. Por la presents quedR abo'
lido el iuzgado de paz dc Ia isla de Wis.
queS y los CaBos , processes psndientes On
81 miHmO ouando eStR 10y empiece regir,
seF6n embellishments tFaBladados al iuz.
gRdo municipal dc dichs isla para resol
verse de igual modo gus 81 Be hubiesen
oFiginalmente iniCiado en- dicho tribunal.
-AntoaiO e. Barcel6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-15

-En ia CorropOnduncia do Puerto
RiCo', Alla 81, hay d0 venta FOCiboa q.
l0nRRioI para c0bTo de RlquiloEu d cauRI.
4 sn1a1 @ mot<lico con hrmas, docla n,
q mN dc nnCimiOnto, dafunci6n , cortiHca-
don m6diCa. D.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-15

LA TIENDITA de JoSsfa Echavarris.
Plaza Principal, San Juan Puerto Rico
Vsuta de efeCbOV FO'igiogoB artfcuIos Dc
n nVidad , fantasia , iuguetes Box 216.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-15

Una compalfa del Eegimiento de F.
r. de guarniCi6n ca esta plaza. usli6 sata
ms sflRnR pare les inmediacione1 de 10 Ciu
dad' con Obisto Do pERctiCAE msuiobEss,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-15
SEPASE

Que no pnb'icamos communicates ain qus
sean pagados pOr ad slantadO.
Cada seis pRlabrs Sc cuentan pOr una
lfnea y la hnea vale diez centavOB.
Las cartag que vengan con cOmunN
impOrte no cOntsat0n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-15
FsIleCi6 en- YauGo don Antonio Mat.
tel LIuVeTaS.
(POr tezsgreto)

Hoy hsmOs EeCibido de Yauco 81 niguien.
to tslsgrams:
"Ysuco, EnsTo 15 80 p. M.-"Co.
TEeUpoudenciA' San Jusn.-Mattsi Llu.
veraB fAlleCi6 hoy."-C COrrespOnsGT.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-15
IlCTO-MARRO

EstR q u emulsion prsfsrida.
El EeCon1htuYents mas podeToB0.
El enemigo de ID tiHis.
Infalibla para Il debilidad cerebral.
La nalvaci6n do lou nifol.
j El eIt6mago mfI susceptible L toIerh
De Vonta a todas las farmaCiaa.-p. i
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-15

En o-ta impEsnta Is vonda paTOl ds
peEi6diOo visio $500 los 48 kids (Sss
qWintaL)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-12

quickly as possible. he having already detailed what he did to stop the car
 5. Street railways; injury to person crossing track; actions evidence--It wac competent for a passenger on the car to testify whether the car stopped sud- denly or gradually and as to whether he was thrown forward when the ear was being stopped. on the issue as 10 how the car was stopped which tn njured person crossing the track.
 G. Same; instructions; contributory negligence--In an action for injury to one crossinfl the track an instruction that eliminates the defense of contrib utory negligence to mere failure of the motorman to keep a proper outlook, Is improperly given. for if the plaintiff was guilty of contributory negligence ant was not liable unless It's servants were guilty of wanton or wilfui mis- conduct or of subsequent negligence after discovery of plaintiffs peril. by falling to use all available means to avoid striking him. and the mere fai1- ure of the notorman to discover the plaintiff could not be made the basis for wanton or wilful misconduct or for subsequent negligence after discovery of the peril.
 [. Same; misleading instructions A charge asserting that 1t was the mo- tormans duty to keep a lookout for persons or obstructions on the track, and upon discovering a person on the track in peril or going toward the track in such a way as to indicate that
 he, was about to become in peril. tn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-12
Head Notes of the Decisions
 of the ALaban7a Supreme Court
BIRMINGHAM HALLWAY. LIGHT AND

BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY, LIGHT AND
 POWER co. V. HAYES.
 Action for Damages for Injury to Per
 son on Track--(Decided Nov. 26,
 1s07--44 So. Rep. 1032)
 1: Appeal; harmless error; exclu- sion of svidence---It requiring no predi- cate to contradict witness, who is e perty to the cause. by any previous declarations or testimony, the exclusion of questions asked plaintiff as wit ness as to his answers to certain inter- rogatories. was harmless error. If error at all.
 2. witnesses; examinations: questions not susceptible to definite answer--It is not error. to exclude q question sus- ceptible If definite answer. such as how long does 1t take car going from fifteen to twenty miles an hour to run from twenty-five to thirty feet.
 6. Same; corroboration: dec1arations Verbal or written declarations of q witness made out of court are general iy inadmissible to corroborate his. tes- timony: and where a witness testified without objection to what another told him. in the absence of proof that ths writing was ever presented or read tc or approved or signed by the witness the written statement previously made by the witness as to what he under stood such other person to state, was tnadmissibie.
 {. Evidence: expert testimony; facts as basis of opinion-It is permissible for motorman. shown to be an expert to state whether he used the most ef- tective method of stopping the car as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-12

notorman should have used all the sp- pliances at his command fo stop the car or materially reduce its speed to avoid striking a person in front of 1t; that a use by the motorman of a part of the appliances at his command to stop the car or materially reduce its speed before 1t struck the plaintiff. and that. if by using all the appliances, the injury could have been averted, plain tiff should recover, is confusing and tends to mislsad the jury. and should not be given.
 g. Same: general eharge--where . count In the complaint alleged that the company by its servants or agents. 90 wantonly conducted itself in the oper- ation of one of It's cars as to wantoniy run 1t violently against tho plaintiff. such count charged actual participa- ton by the company in the damnify- Ing act and In the absence of proof Of actual participation by the company. he company is entitled to the afirma- tive charge as to that count.
 g. Same: question for iury--The ev- fdence in this case examined and held that as to counts B.. C.. D.. 1t was . question for the jury under the evid- encc whether defendants servants were guilty of simple negligence or wanton and wilful misconduct. and whether or not plaintiff was guilty of contributory negligence.
 10. same-The evidence examined and 1t is held to be a question for the jury under 1t to determine. whether the motorman had the right to aesurne that plaintiff was not going upon the track.
 Il. Same--The evidence examined and it is held under 1t that it was for the jury to determine whether or not plaintiff had the right t6 assume that the blowing of the cars whistle was in response to . signal given by him for the car to stop and that the car would stop. it being his intention to take pas sage on the car.
 I2. Same; instructions--A charge as-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-12

the court to bring a cause forward on the docket will not operate as dis- continuance of the suit.
 6. Judgment; payment; application. lin the absence of a finding that the possession by a judgment creditor pf assets of a judgment debtor was ok such a nature as to sive the Judgment debtor any claim against his cred1ter on account of his possession thereof. a finding that judgment creditor re- ceives such assets is not sufficient on which to base a holding that the judg- ment creditor was bound to apply such assets in discharge of his Judgment.
 6. Garnishment; proceedings to en- force.--A demand sought to be en- forced by q writ of garnishment which cannot be defeated by defendant fla Judgment cannot be defeated by the garnishee.
 Appeal from Coffee Circuit Court.
 Heard before Hon. H. A. Pearce.
 Affirmed. Opinion by Tyson. C. J,
 Simpson, Anderson and Denson. JJ.. concur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-12
CARBON HILL COAL COMPANY
 CUNNINGHAM, EFT AL.

ASSumpBit.--lDeciQed NoNemDeE 70,
 1907. 44 So. Rep. 10t6.)
 i. Appeal: harmless error; rulings on pleadings.---If the trial court erred in everything demurrers to certain counts. in sustaining a demurrer to pleas interposed to certain counts. and in striking other pleas, such error was not prejudieial where it appears that the court afterwards excluded the con : tract on which the counts were based, and gave the affirmative charge for de : fendants as to these counts
 2. Work and labor; action; express contract: effect.--Where there IS an express contract, an implied one can not be fesorted to, unless the contract has been fully performed and nothing remains but the payment of the price. In which event recovery may be had on the common count; if the contract con- tinues exeeutory 1t must be declared on specifically.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-12
HENDRICKS vs. JEFFERSON CoUN
 TT SAVINGS BANK.

Il oAN1NN1O 6ANhs Action for Failure to Collect Check (Decided November 21, 1907.--as So. Rep. 13s.) (Ftehearing denied December 1es 1e07.),
 1. Banks and banking; receipt of check for collection; liability for negit. genee--A bank which Is negligent in not collecting Q check which was de- posted with 1t for collection, and in not giving notice of non-payment until the bank on which it is drawn has be- come insolvent and suspended payment, is liable only for such an amount as the depositor may lose thereby and the duty is on the depositor to aIlege ana prove his loss.
 3. Same; failure to return dishonor- ed check-The failure to return a dis honored check to the depositor does not make 1t the property of the bank. where the bank presented 1t for pay ment, gave notice of its diBhonor ana charged 1t back to the depositor. The check was the property of the deposi- tor and he alone could file 1t with the receiver in bankruptcy against the bankrupt estate, and the bank with which it was deposited cannot be charged with not having filed 1t, and so be made liable for its full amount.
 Appeal from Birmingham City Court.
 Heard before Hon. Charles A. sem.
 Affirmed Opinion by simpson, ].
 Tyson, c. J., Anderson and Denson, JJ., concur.