davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-05
HAWAII TO HAVE
 JUVENILE COURT

Honolulu, Hawaii, April 1.-The legisla- ture of Hawaii has just passed a bill providing a separate court for the hand ling of juvenile law breakers, and for the handling of homeless and delinquent children. The law provides that no child under IS years of age shall be imprisoned in public jail with older persons. con- veyed in common prison vehicle, nor shall they be examined or tried In a po- lice court, nor even permitted to be pres ent during the trial of adult criminals Separate records shall be kept of the juvenile court, and none of these records shall ever be used against a person who may. have been convicted by the court The court is given almost absolute discre- ton in the matter of punishment or con- trol of child brought before it. and has full power to appoint "probation of- ficers" who shall investigate fully the home life and habits of every youthful charge, or act as special friend and guardian during a designated period.
 The law was drafted by William l.. Whitney, assistant attorney general of the territory, who for number of years held the position of police magistrate in Honolulu and whose work with way ward children has been of the highest or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-05
GOLD WEATHER IS
 FELT IN HAWAII

Honolulu, Hawaii, April 4-Everybody in Honolulu tthe large colony of tourists possibly excepted) has been complaining for the past two weeks about the cold weather which has prevailed. The mer- eury has dropped on several mornings to as low as 59 degrees, while the average mean temperature for the month of Feb ruary was 71.9 degrees. Aside from this slight chiliness the weather has been all that could be asked
 At the Shipman ranch, on the slopes of Mauna Kea, at an elevation of about 5000 feet. the temperature for several weeks has been tiuctuating between 20 and 40 degrees. with some snow. The lake at the summit of Mauna Kea, ele- Vation 13,SOO feet, has been frozen for a month or more. Both Mauna Kea and Mauna Loa have heavy caps of snow. The minimum reached in Honolulu this season Is not the lowest on record, which is 52 degrees, recorded once in a period of 15 years. Only five times in the same period has the thermometer been as low s 55 degrees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-05
VETERAN ACTORS
 IN AN OLD PLAY

London, Saturday, March 27.-The most remarkable theatrical revival which London has witnessed for sev- eral years will be the production by bohm Tree at His Majesty's thea Ire, April z, of "The School for Scan- dal."
 Some of the ablest veterans of the English stage, some brilliant young leading men and three actresses, each of whom has been a leading lady, are included in the company. The full cast follows:
 Sir Peter -Teazle-Mr. Tree.
 Sir Oliver Surface--Mr. Henry Me- vile.
 Sir Harry Bumper-Mr. Robert Cum
 Sir Benjamin Backbite-Mr. Henry V. Esmond.
 Joseph Surface-Mr Basil Gill.
 Charles Surface-Mr. Robert LOT raine.
 Carless-Mr. Charles Quartermaine.
 Snake-Mr. James Hearne.
 Crabtree-Mr. Edward Terry.
 Rowley-Mr. Herman Vezin.
 Moses-Mr. Lionel Brough.
 Trip-Mr. Godfrey Tearle.
 Lady Teazle-Miss Marie Lohr.
 Mrs Candour-Miss Suzanne Sheldon.
 Maria-Miss Dagmar Wiehe.
 Lady Speerwell-Miss Ellis Jeffreys.
 The combined ages of four of the veterans amount to 2e0 years. .s.s
 Of them, Herman Vezin Is the oldest. He recently celebrated his 80th birth day. Lionel Brough is "A and another of the veterans. Edward Terry, Is a member of the famous family of which Miss Ellen Terry Is best known in America. Marie Lohr is the youngest lady on the English stage. not yet 1s. Suzanne Sh eldon Is an American, whose brother was famous Yale athlete and whose sister is the wife of Anthony Hope. TAe five acts of Sheridan's origi- nal version have been compressed into four, and the time of the play has been put forward years to enable it to dis play the more picturesque costumes of a later day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-05
DRS. DOZIER 6 DOZIER'S

MEDICO-sURGICAL AND ELECTRO
 THERAPEUTIC INSTITUTE,
 1l7M North Twenty-hrst street,
 A strictly hiah h-ciass institute titamA: far the scientific treatment of all Chronic Nervous. Blood, skin. Rectal, Femaie ties Tumors. Stiff Joints, Cancer, Lu- pus, Malignant Ulcers, Rheumatism and Consumption. sar Hemorrhoids, yaricocele, Hernia and venerial Disease of every name,
 nature, form and character are arr, !. also so,,t treated and legal
 GIVEN IN EVERY CASE
 Our equipment, consisting of we'll kept Prescription Department, X-Ray. Violet Ray. Static and Galvano- -Fara- dic apparatus, Super heated Air, Elec- and Ozone Limitations for nose. throat and lungs and thoroughly equipped Surgical Department, moderu and up- prestige over all competitors in Ala bama .,rln ln onr 0r H spsclSl line of practice
 FROM THE PRESS. The Birmingham Ledger: The Drs Doxier are without doubt the best known specialists in the south anI their. fam fame is due entirely to their The Birmingham News: Both Ire Q. T. and Byron Dozier are reI,ahi. and experienced physicians and sur. geons who deserve the greatest success which has been and Is theirs, The Age-Herald: Drs. Dozier's lone standing and approved abilities entitle them to the proud distinction of stand ing at the head of tn cir profession. CorrespOndence Invited-COnsultatfon
 and Examin atf0n Free.
 Question list sent free on request of out-of- town persons.
 Terms liberal and confidence held in- violate Office hours 8 a.. m. to D. m, sundays. 8 a. m. to p. m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-05
Lees Surrender Celebrated.

New York, April 4-General Lees sur render at Appomattox, which meant the end of the services of most union officers. was celebrated, as Is the usual custom, by the New York eommandery of the Loyal Legion today with a military ser vice at the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Incarnation. Trumpets fared and kettledrums rattled as 150 members of the organization marched into the church headed by Gen. Anson c. Cook-one of the fighting MoCooks''-and Admirals Goodrich and Henry Erben, retired The Rev. Dr. George F. Nelson, archdeacon of the New York diocese, preached an appropriate sermon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-05
REPORTER DIDN'T
 KNOW D. ]. SULLY

Atlanta, April 4-(special.) )-Daniel J. sully, of cotton speculating fame. who once ran cotton up to r cents, the highest it has gone since reconstruction, Is in Atlanta for the purpose of launching the propaganda of his new scheme looking to the control of the market by the cot ton planter instead of the speculator, an- nouncement of which has been made in the press dispatches.
 In connection with Mir Sully's visit to Atlanta an amusing incident happened shortly after his arrival. He was in one of the newspaper offices on business when the city editor happened to hear of his presence. The city hall reporter was the only man available and the city editor got hold of MT. sully and without much cere- mony handed him over to the aforesaid city hall reporter who never reads any thing in the paper but reports of council meetings and city politics.
 What is the nameg' asked the afore- said city hall reporter.
 ''Sully,' was the reply.
 What intials?'
 .'D J., Daniel J., sir"
 Where are you from?"
 New York" said MT. sully, by this time somewhat nettled.
 And what Is your business?' the re- porter asked.
 This was too much.
 ~ ou don't know anything about me-" interrogated the big cotton man. whose name has gone around the world
 NO, sir, I--" stammered the reporter.
 "Then you'd better learn something m haf tr.f to ifFa me-" said MT. sully and he departed the office abruptly.
 Subsequently an entente eordiale was established and another reporter, who did know who MT. Sully was. went to his hotel and got a good story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-05
BRILLIANT CAREER ENDS.
Col. Samuel H. Stone Dies at Louis
 vile, Ky.

Louisville, April 4.-Col. Samuel H. Stone, former state auditor of Kentucky. died at his home in this city Saturday night aged 59 years. He was one of the most brilliant men in Kentucky, being an authority and special commissioner in the complex Kentucky railroad rate troubles and lawyer of note. In 1899 he was de- feated for the republican gubernatorial nomination by w. s. Taylor by few votes.
 He was graduate of Leipsic and Hei- delberg universities in Germany.
 The funeral will be held Tuesday morn ing at Colonel Stones former home in Richmond Ky
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-05
GENERAL FORECAST OF
 NEWS FOR COMING WEEK

The continued tariff debate in the House and the opening of the government suit against the Standard oil company are the fixed events of this week of most general concern.
 A limit on the congressional debate ap- pears in sight and it is generally be- lieved that before the week is over sub stantial progress toward the enactment of revised tariff laws will have been made. The latest fight against the Standard oil will begin at St. Louis on Monday, when the government will attempt to establish that the corporation Is a monopoly in re- straint of trade. The suit is brought under the Sherman law, the original complaint having been made more than two years ago. Since then referee hearings have been held in various cities for the taking of testimony, and the action of St. Louis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-05
Killed By Police.

Fitzgerald. Ga, April 4.-Robert Gres- ham was killed early this morning in a pistol duel with Chief of Police Brubaker and Patrolman Johnson. The man was being hunted by the officers and fired upon them from hiding place in a dark alley. The officers jointly opened fire and Gresham fell with four bullet wounds
 One of Gresham's bullets clipped the left chevron from the uniform of the chief of police.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-05

will be in the form of arguments, based on testimony thus gathered.
 The body of Petrosino, the New York detective who was assassinated while on a mission to Italy, will be brought here on the steamer Slavonia, due in New York Wednesday. Unusual honors will be shown in connection with the funeral, and the demonstration by official New York and several Italian societies promises to be one of the most remarkable ever seen in the metropolis
 The steamer Hamburg, whose passen- gers include members of the Roosevelt East African expedition, has been delayed by rough weather, and will not reach Naples until Monday noon. As the Roose- welt party is to sail for Mombassa on the steamer Admiral Monday night the pro- gramme arranged at Naples in honor of MT Roosevelt necessarily will be cut short
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-05
servia Wants a Treaty.

Belgrade April 1.-The Servian govern ment has notified Austria Hungary of it's willingness to negotiate a commercial treaty It is announced that Crown Prince George, who formerly was the Prince Alexander, will continue his studies at a German university The former crown prince will make a two-month tour of Europe and will then Join a Cossack regi- ment in Russia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-05
Appointed as Midshinman.

Washington, April 3.-(Special.) )-In com pliaince with a recent competitive ex- animation held in his district, Representa- tive Dent today recommended for appoint ment as midshipman at the Naval Acad- emy Harry R. Gellerstedt of Troy The following are named as alternates in the order named: Albert Cowart of Troy. No Ian Nelms of Honoraville, and Louis D. Murphree of Troy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-05
E. A. Hitchcock Very III.

Washington, April 4.-Ethan Allen Hitch cock, former Secretary of the Interior, is critically i'll at the home of his son-in- law, Commander w. s. Sims, U. S. N. MT. Hitchcock has been confined to his bed for the past two weeks suffering from heart and kidney trouble. and he has had several sinking spells during the past few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-05
Student Is Drnwned

Long Beach, Cal. April 4.-John Jen- kins, aged IT, a student of Harvard mili- tary school in Los Angeles, and a son of Jefferson T. Jenkins, a well-to-do ranch owner at sherman, Tex, was drowned in the surf here today. His body has not been recovered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-05

Many of them are rich, owning large properties. They are there to stay.
 
 'So it will be with the Chinese in the south one of these days. When they get money enough they will have all these things. The great body of them will re- main here; more will come. Of the 100 Chinese in Atlanta, for instance, few will return to China to remain"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-05
Arbitrator Selected.

Buenos Ayres, April 4.-Dr. Rouque Saenz Pena the Argentine minister to Italy. who recently was requested by Venezuela. through the Argentine minis ter of foreign affairs, to accept the post of arbitrator in the pending questions between Venezuela and the United States. has consented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-05
RuraI carrIer Arrested.

Chattanooga, April 4.-Postofdce inspec- tors here were advised today of the ar- rest at Hartman, Tenn, of Henry J. West, rural carrier, charged with embez- zling money order funds and destroying mail matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-05
Sent on Important Mission.

Valparaiso, April 4.-Admiral Perez, chief the naval station at Talcahuano, has been commanded by the government to visit the Unitea States on an important mission, the nature of which has not been disclosed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-05
CONTRACTOR SUES HAMILTON COUNTY Intention Is to Prevent Cutting Mission Ridge Tunnel COUNTY COURT SESSION Proceedings will Be Hot Owing to Charges That Have Been Made
 Against Two Justices of
 the Peace.
COUNTY COURT SESSION

Chattanooga, April Special. )-In rather sensational suit filed here against Hamilton county, T. J. Shea. a New Orleans contractor, seeks to have the county restrained from letting a contract for the construction of a tun- mel through Missionary ridge.
 Contractor Shea took the contract for the tunnel several months ago, but failed to finish it, it Is alleged, within the time stipulated by the contract. The county authorities were just about ready to relet the contract when MT. Shea filed bill asking the county to be restrained from letting any one but him work on the contract, and giving him additional time to complete the work. It Is likely that the case will be fought out in the courts for several months. The points involved as purely technical
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-05

Why have not they the right to be free? What more right has England or any other nation to. rule another people than that people to rule her? Tell me. Amer lea threw off the English yoke Why shouldn't India do the same?''
 
 "Where does the Chinese empire get the money for carrying out her grand pan?"
 From the Chinese. This way: Up to last year each Chinaman having 5000 in property was taxed $1 every three years-a very cheap tax no nation can beat it. But beginning with last year the Chinese pay that tax every year. We can raise several billions every few years that way, you see."
 And that Is the governments source of revenue?"
 ''of course. That's plenty You see there are so many of us''
 "England,' he continued, made millions out of the damnable opium trade, but she'll make no more. China has stopped it by law. I know that thousands upon thousands of Chinese who for 30 years smoked opium have quit It. In fact, mill lions are quitting the terrible practice. It makes 'em sick to quit it, but they're quitting all right
 twill China be Christianized? How about the missionaries ?"
 'HThe missionaries are fine all right Yes, China will be Christianized. Since the death of the Emperor and Empress new policy has come under the regency of the infant ruler. The day of new things has dawned for China. Improvements are enormous, and with them has come re- ligious liberty. The Chinese are turning to Christ. and will reach the highest civ ilization."
 That's good"
 ''Yes, it's grand, and the glory of the Chinese will be as big as their num- bers. My homo Is In the Canton district. Even now four first-class passenger trains pass our door daily They are run by Chinese. There are telephones, electric lights, railroads being put up everywhere: newspapers are multiplying: there are 21 big cotton factories in China and more building. Two new towns, 1000 buildings each, have recently been built Auto mobiles take passengers from grand de- pots to swell hotels. I tell you, China is not only awakening, she is wide-awake, and will be wider and wider awake pretty soon"
 Do Chinamen in America send all their money back home except enough to live on, and when they get a big pile return to China?"
 No, sir, That's a islander on my peo- pie. Of 1000 Chinese who come to America about 50 go back Look it up; you'll find 1t so. The reason we Chinese in the southern states don't buy property and get homes here is we haven't got enough money yet. That's just why other poor people don't own their homes and buy property. We are renters because our incomes are small. sl e
 But look at the Chinese in San Fran cisco There are upwards of 10000 They are in all lines of business. They have bank with $1,0O00OO capital; other banks with big capital. They have soap fac tories, cigar factories, broom factories.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-05

Specials to local papers from San Diego. Cal, state that Howell Titus, a former well known lawyer of this city, has gone stark mad and may be com mitted to a mad house in that state. Titus, who is more or less of soldier of fortune, came to Chattanooga several years ago after having deserted the United States army. He built up a police practice, and remained here until about six months ago when he was disbarred and had several creditors hot on his trail. The report that he has gone mad in the far west is not taken seriously by some of his former com panions here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-05
Capital, $1,OOO,OO
Surplus and Profits, s725, 1000

Women find it convenience and safeguard pay house. hold and other expenses by check We make speciality of and have provided every facility for their comfort and convenience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-05
FERD MARK STORE
 On Sale
 MONDAY
 MORNING
 ONLY
 At These Prices
 From g to 1. 35c LdceS-9c Point de Paris and Platt Val. Lace Insertions and Edges. Insertions are to 3 inches wide, Edges to match 4 to inches wide. Very desirable for trimming muslin wear and children's dresses. Values up to 35c. n Monday, from to 1 QH
Tdffetd Silk

Black Taffeta, yard wide, S5c value, fine sterling quality (not more than 10 yards to customer) at 49c yd. ALSO 19-inch Fancy Dress Taffeta, all pure silk, 20 different shades, pin stripes, satin stripes and self color stripes, for waists and dresses, 75c value; S@ ison a''' to @i@''' T 49c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-05

The session of the county court Mon- day promises to be the most interesting held In several years. At the recent sesion of criminal court two local justices of the peace were found guilty of charges of official oppression, and under the state laws they are forever barred from holding public office again. Both officers have appealed their cases to the supreme court
 It is said that some of the other members of the court will attempt to have successors of the two justices elected tomorrow. Friends of the jus tices are insistent that no action be taken In the matter until the supreme court has acted. Just what the out come will be Is not known but the session of court promises to be one of the liveliest held in long time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-05

While in the city en route from the east to Nashville, Gov. M. R. Patterson accepted an invitation to address the American Machinery association which will hold its annual meeting in this city on May 5, 6 and 2. Governor Pat terson's address will be in the nature of an address of welcome for the state of Tennessee.
 While here Governor Patterson held conference with local politicians, the result of which neither the chief execu- tive or the local men would give out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-05

It is announced that the contract for the power house at the lock and dam at Hale's bar has been awarded, and 1t is expected that power from the $3,000,- 900 plant will reach Chattanooga not later than July l.
 Work on this power plant has been under way for over four years, and the proposition to build a lock and dam has been under consideration for more than 20 years. It Is said that when this plant is completed that power for manufacturing plants will be as cheap as that furnished by the plants around Niagara Falls. ,.-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03

useful, but who viii ever say that they are
ornamental and in keeping with the scenic
beauty OF the environment?
Versatile as is the Welshman ,n ADAPTING him
SELF TO situations. whether in recommending
natural scenery or IN convincing himself OF any
thing he wants TO believe respecting a moro or
less predatory budget, the finest exhibition of
ms heKbility is offered In the use OF his own
language There is the widest latitude IN his
own pronunciation Of novels. double consonsnts
gutturals and blowing sounds. and he under
STANDS the Celtic roots IN every distortion 10
winch they may be subjected In Phnistfne
NOUNS. Subtle or clumsy as may be the trans
mutations Of consonants and farcical as ma, no
me limitations Of broad or liquid sounds he
taxes everything with smiling nod OF acoui-
essence and is never startled nv Saxon or Amer
lean Nagaries Of expression. To stand IN, and
witness the fine play OF humorous accornn,o5a-
uon in the hymn singing natives INTERPRETATION
OF his own language is 10 understand Mr.. LLOYD
Georges success in tinkering and RESTRAINING his
puogei While he is steering It through Parl,a
ment