davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-12-07
:; ST; ;. @ E;;; @ LOVEMAN, ;; ;; E. s:;:. ';
 JOSEPH & LOEB.
ABig PurChaseOf Boys Clothing by Our
 New York Office

We have just received word from our New York Office of special purchase of Boys Clothing that has been shipped by fast express-t will be here ths Saturday morning.
 This is the most important purchase made by any other store in Birmingham at this season of the year. for the opportunity Of saving you not in the dull months
 The prices on this quality of goods would cause com ment @ during the month of January now they are nothing short ot marvellous. It shows among other things that pays to buy from this store for the more we sell the more are we able to you for instance is because of the increasing business in boys clothing (which established great oue that enabled to take all this manufacturers sample lines We cannot go into detail of the goods or de- scribe them in detailed way-in general way, however there are altogether $50 boys suitS-they are all wool double breasted and in the desirable heavy weight cheviot so sought fothere solid colos as well as checks and padS
The age-herald., 1901-12-07
They are Marked in
 This Sale at Sl.5O

Then there are some knee pants, about 50 dozen for boys from } to I6 all wool, 75c3 no, mann, only soc And here are fine worsted, cashmere and imported chevotpants, for boys from to Io years beautiful quality ty-about half ofthemworth I.25, a fourth of them worth 95c, a fourth worth I.5o.
 Take your choice for 75 There are other lots besides these; there are five different qualities, shades, tex ture and size.
 I.5o includes suits worth 2.5o.
 2.5O includes suits worth 3.25
 $50 includes suits worth 4.5o
The age-herald., 1901-12-07

We make cuts. Age-Herald Engray. ing Go.
The age-herald., 1901-12-07

CTS ten feet and eleven inches; base ment, ' feet and inches; floor thickness r inches
 Material In Walls and Thickness of same-Terra cotta and brick.
 Thickness of wall one to two feet Material in Roof-Fire proof.
 Material in cornice-Copper.
 Girders to carry floor, size P to IS inches
 Distance between supporters of girders, IS feet to "A feet 6 inches
 Longest span of floor joist about twen- ty feet.
 Size of floor joist and distance apart. each floor, 12 inches, iron, about four feet six inches centers
 Number of Fire Escapes-Two.
 Estimated Cost-s200,O0O
The age-herald., 1901-12-07


 Col. R. L. Bullard. who has made him. self famous as commander of "Bullards American Indians in campaigns in the Philippines, is in the city. the guest of Judge Dan Greene. and talks most en- tertainingly of affairs in the Philippines, and especially of the part taken by Ala bama soldiers fighting in his regiment the Thirty-ninth
 Among other interesting things Col Bullard said
 Birmingham was well represented in my volunteer regiment in the Philippines, the Thirty-ninth infantry, dubbed in the field 'Bullards American Indians. The number was small, probably a dozen, but their quality great.
 Men make themselves heroes in vari- ous ways and probably the hardest way of all is by the simple discharge of heavy duty. Charles Cansler left Birmingham a soldier simple indeed, but with a heart full of courage to doland bear anything He won his commission by his own man. ly merit and devotion to duty above all by his calm, self-reliant announcement of his comrades to face death whether 1t came from the lurking enemy or from the insiduous and far more deadly diseases of the tropics Lieutenant Cansler served well to the end, and is back among his friends here near Birmingham.
 Won Shoulder Straps.
 I'll. R. Casey, who enlisted also as a private with Cansler, also won his shoulder straps on his own merit He is great lover and rider of horses, and two of his horse performances won him a name. Gen. Robert Hall is an old regular soldier. He has spent his life in the army passed through the great war, was present and on the personal staff of Joe Hooker in the battle above the clouds on Lookout mountain On an ex- petition in the Philippine mountains, un- able to make them move longer over the mountain fastnesses, and in order to pre- vent them from falling into the hands of the enemy General Hall was about to abandon his own and all the horses of his staff and order them shot Casey begged for their lives, declared that he could save them, and he did
 For two or three days he rode them drove them. forced them, carried them, almost lifted them after the general and his staff afoot on the rugged mountain craigs and slopes and brought them all through safe to the sea. Now, an Ameri- can horse in the Philippines costs the United States about seven hundred dol- lars. and so Casey's work of two days saved the government as much as his own pay for two years. General Hall couldn't praise him too much
 Casey closed his military career with this performance: The major, with a handful of mounted men, of whom Casey was one, surprised little bunch of guerillas, five of whom made a dash for the woods across little rough patch of open field, pursued at a breakneck speed by Casey alone on horseback He emptied his six-shooter as he sped after the fly- ing insurgents. He bagged three of them.
 The United States wanted and kept him as superintendent of water works in the large city of Manila.
 Would Get Into Battle.
 Capt. Thomas Hardeman was my quartermaster and was never supposed or expected to get into fight but somehow he managed to attend to all his business, .fx.
The age-herald., 1901-12-07
Would Get Into Battle.

Capt. Thomas Hardeman was my quartermaster and was never supposed or expected to get into fight; but somehow he managed to attend to all his business,
 being an excellent quartermaster and still
The age-herald., 1901-12-07

the strictest sense the provisions of the constitution as to registering voters.
 IF other words 1t is the sentiment of this section that only such negroes as come under the provisions of the consti- tution shall be enfrarchised and at the same tune that no white man who does not voluntarily disfranchise himself will be prevented from becoming an eIector
The age-herald., 1901-12-07
Suppression of Brigandaqe.
This Thief Got Whisky.

Some thief is staggering around the streets of Birmingham this morning full of portion of the case of Green River whisky which he took from the saloon of Wheeian X Co. yesterday afternoon. The police are looking for man in such con dition.
The age-herald., 1901-12-07
GENERAL CHAFFEE MAKES HIS REPORT 361 Filipino Officers and 3638 Men Surrendered STATISTICS FOR PAST YEAR Suppression of Brigandage In the Islands Will Be One of the
 Most Difficult Prob
 lems to Solve.
STATISTICS FOR PAST YEAR

Washington, December 6.-The War De- pertinent today made public the first annual report of Major General A. P. Chaffee. military governor of the Philip pines.
 General Chaffee sums up the situation in the Philippines from a military point of view by stating that the provinces of Batangas and Laguna, in Luzon, and the Islands of Samar Mindoro, Cebu and Bohol constitute the area now disturbed by any embodied force of insurgents. He says that to the physical character of the country, to the nature of the warfare of the rebels who are amigo and foe in the self-same hour, to the humanity of the troops, which is taken advantage of by the rebels. and the inhabitants who sympathize with them and to the fear of assassination on the part of the friend ly disposed if they give information to the American forces, is due the prolonga- tion of the guerrilla warfare.
 Favors Military Rule.
 Commenting upon the plan of gradually replacing military with civil administra- tion, General Chaffee recommends that there be further material reduction of troops before January 1908. The civil governments which are being organized provincial and municipal-General Chaf- fee says. are both new and untried and there is but one certain and reliable method of ascertaining the ability of the Filipinos in self-government. namely ob- servation by the army
 In anticipation of q partial concentra- tion of the troops in the Philippines next year General Chaffee names $2, 500,0 0O0- as his estimate of cost for the construction of quarters and barracks.
 table is submitted showing that since June 10 last, the date of the last table submitted by General MacArthur. up to September 15. 361 Filipino officers and B. 638 men surrendered to the American military and twenty-six officers ana 4s4 men were captured.
 Suppression of Brigandage.
 In an appended report Judge Advocate General Groesbeck says that the sup presslon of brigandage in the islands will be one of the most trying problems of the future. If the military arm was left free to deal with the mauraders. he says, there would be no doubt of their final suppression, but the incoming of civil governm ent complicates the situa- ton very considerably
 Great attention Is paid in appended re- ports to the subject of the prevalence of veneriai diseases in the army of the Philippines and the measures to segre- gate absolute women and by rigid pbysi- cal inspection, guard against spread of the diseases.
The age-herald., 1901-12-07
GIRL PREVENTS WRECK.
Uses Her Red Jacket to FIaq Down
 Train.

Greenville, Ia. December 6. = A blue. eyed heroine of eight summers in the person of little Clara Schlosser, daughter or Fred Schlosser. a saloon-keeper, is re- ceiving homage from scores of thankful travellers and the members of the crew Of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul train No 4, which by her presence ot mind was saved from disaster
 A horse in crossing the track near her home became fastened In the culvert and wrecked 1t. The little girl knew she could not summon help before the train arrived going at full speed. So she took off her ilttie red jacket. and standing on the track waved 1t frantically at the ap- proaching engine, bringing it to a stop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-13
MRS. M'KINLEY'S CONDITION

President Mckinley accompany
this city The illness Mckinley the
dent to remain with her In san Fneo during the morning lie
represented here by Secretary Of Hay who with the other
bep OF the party, heartily welcomed 10 santa Cruz
presidential party
Immediately taken Tor drive ana into the adjacent
mountains whore they viewed tho mammoth redwood trees the largest of
their species In the
On the return from the visitors by
Mayor Martin
land 81 roses under this committees
BAN JOSE May special bearing
Dental party reached historic California.
The the by
taken Go the reviewing OF the
ally welcomed by the and presented with the keys the city
The women OF Han Jose then presented tho rden mammoth
bouquet 20 feet high which
pared Tor him 1t was most gorgeous AFFAIR.
After h the
In the evening be
There will aha display
aud band u.
Tuesday parade
president resumes HE Journey
The
palms The
with those q the atrests blending In rainbow oolora
which assigned
OF Santa Clara a
deck win the towering Hafiand
porta while smaller arches onee
conts
The eliminating masterpiece presidents
bouquet u the
sANFANCsCo May iaAtso afternoon president
and his arrive n San Franz
The c Ia festival
ms while With the glare
Jpaneae lanterns the beauties
the
That his unqualified beyond
douth San Franeisea famous nyhua
the SIX days during which
a.d his party vii be tho guests o the city viii be great holiday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-13
FIGHT WITH
A MANIAC
Terrorizes NeighbOrhOOd of
Courthouse.

Last niaht az o'clock Erueat
urekrr. mlddle=uEvd man, was
Hetsed With a ne af insanity Ia the
vicinity Of the court house. ANA sue
eeedcd In terruuEiuK that neighbor-
hood fut "A period OF twenty min
utea
Tho maninc'E operations we're III
reetrd chiefly To- tho culver house.
opposite the court house on Alder
street
Atp o'clock the occupants OF that
huuae we're alarmed by sudden
crash at the back door. MI NJ v,
keilogg the only man about. arose,
and from the meaErr Information
nhtalunble FROM several women In
the place proceeded calamity 60 the
rear nf the house aud there diaeaV=
erred the crazy man trembling With
raRe. with a large atane Ia his hand.
lfIeHY the two eiinchrd and en-
saEud in struggle that soon found
them ont In the middle ~ III" street.
Harry pauiry. night Waterman II
the court house. heard the nu'eflrH
and started az once Co the Hcrug
With puuiey'H ntd che unfurtunhfr
maniac was soon oNefpaW an
placed Dob the county jail
Hetker q probably hopeleHaly IN
sane. a few months ago hr Was
sought 90 be placed In the custody
~ the officials ON aeeuunt - hts un=
balanced state If mind. but the
matter WAS dropped.
This morning MH kellogg Hwere
% a complaint charging him with
insanity. and llceker viii be exam
lined fu "A frH DAYS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-13
PARRIClDE
usses Himself With Towel
In Prison Cell.

HAIlFAX. y. =. May i1-Tha
rmt remarkable case 81 parrictae IA
~ klsscrr q Prince Edward iaignd
~ H. climax when Archibald Ar-
lssa. arrested for the murder of bis
'saAsr and mother committed sui
~ b AL AZ Chariottetaw n b harE d
ln< stmNif wfth a towel lie vas
aA,Ws q have been placed on trial
Three weeks axu. Mrs. Donald Nc
tfut was found dad On the kitchen
SCR q her home The coroner de-
ealeG thAf she had been stranxied.
A year before her husband vas
ta4rd dead In a Wcil. having been
syslsntiy murdered. Archibald lived
xila ITS parents and was fa= heir
q sheir large estate lie spent the
zxEt before his suicide reading the
nhh.
r .. Mcleod. vice president 81 ire
ueifneY glass works. New YORK
tnxus Mcleod. 0ne o. Kansas C1ty's
katinz merchants. and Malcolm
N9Lee1. sx-mayor % Prince Albert.
ssrs SIS q the murdered couple.
z1d brothers 60 the suicide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-13
DRAMA
sssth Of a l7-fears Old
Apprentice.

RossLAND. p. G.. May fs.-Edgas
fs'ch. : lad Of II years. met death
dramatic manner recently. II
spnpany with another lad Of about
~ same age, Re went on a picture
n<inz expedisou. While Hauntering
e'sns Sheep creek. Petah saw a i0g
HolectiHg from the cliff s1 feet above
- giving his kodak 70 Mclean. he
81 I'd climb Up there and has r.
~ take ny picture hanging from
Nat log
Inekiy he clambered 40 the clis
- made his way out o. the log.
80 ~ Put hts arms around it and
s,ens pendant over the ehaBm. Nc
Ian snapped the kodak and then
reich endeav0ring 10 get back
ths log. bur be had not strength
sssoakh 70 DO 80. Next Mclean saW
- ~ falling and turning in the
a. ne fell. he struck on some
when Mclean reached him ne
..na blood O0Eing from his nose and
ne wa dead. the top Of his
~ Being crushed IN.
'sten was a printers apprentice
" 'ns ksssland Miner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-13
WITH A SMILE
Ne Fell Down on His Face
and Died.

SAN FRANCISCO. May i3.-Ed-
ward HoruberRer. aged Is. almost
Instantly killed Sunday by being
struck over the heart with a hmtted
ball. died with a smile on his face.
WHY Hamel. the boy who bafted
the ball, told Coroner Schwab Of
HornberRer's actions after the ball
struck him. lie said He walked rs
feet toward me and laughed, and
then walked over 10 one side and fell
square on his face. He kind Of wav-
ed hts hand at me. but did not cay
a trarI 4"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-13
LUXURIOUS
RoadhcHse is Being Built
by J. !. Rstor

NEW YORK, May is.-aIohn Jacob
Aston Is Co build "a ruadhouHe out
near Williams bridge. Tho hauso
VII not be- ready Tor use until the
spring of taOc. It viii be- % other
raodhouaes iu point 90 aplpndor and
perfection 81 equipment what tho
waldorf Astoria 8 To- the ordinary
run % fine hotels There will L.
more than G0 suits 81 apartments.
aud the eoBt ~ living I'M them will
be beyond the reach of all hut the
wealthiest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-13
INSERTED YOUNG MOTHER FOUND
Ines in Ballard and Was Deceived by Worthless Fellow
Who Left Her the Day She Came From Hospital

-. ssarrhlnE diligently Tor the
- - nn Enill ftorics Yeatcr-
~ t..atea ths mother ~ the baby
~ ahish ~ has hcpn earring Tor. as
~ "a told In the star
z. -. ,,sene methor proves 60 be the
...tsr cf a prominent ballard
NAr, nr. Rorios declines 90
49, net nRnc, or that ef her
nss al he states the disgrace
e.,t = ~, efuat Her mother. $50
e,s,ss sayA r. Ereafly worried
~ a. aNaie. and has requested
". - nirlhes publicity be- given &C..
located Yesterday.
wA.n seen tins mOrulns. nr. Horlcs
~. i iogathi tire y0nng mother st
Am. al R8ilard yesterday Tho
y. who 4 responsible fof her mis-
t..ses has left the city without
"a. telling hts relatives where he
- w. snlnx. re q a Noung man. aud
- fseun about the city / under
...-s As pesple arr well 60 40. The
&C., i still in ms eharEc. The
So sne has crib az tht Monod
i.sn,,al and Is Improving IN health
n sxpect hsf 90 pay me a visit
~ AFTERNOON. she doss not wish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-13

II take the baby and l will help her
In and home Ter a. \ number OF
persons have already been Ca my
office and expressed a desire % adopt
the child
a Sad story.
The Eirl told a very pitlful story.
shp said that promise Of marriage
VAS the cause 81 her trouble. She
told her parents and myself the name
If the seoundrel Who took her t. the
hospital and then deserted her.
Il learned that the girl was hut
4 wears IT axe. Tier parents keenly
fret the disgrace she has brought
upon them. bpt gladly forguVe her.
and her mother ~ now caring FOR
her
= understand an EFFORT viii be
made Go locate the fellow who took
her 20 the hospital She saws that
they were married the next day aft.
ef she lcft the hospital hat that n
elsa ppcarrd about tive hours after
the ceremony las over. and has not
seen ar heard from him since
nr. Berries seys ne l. greatly re-
hcved nov that the ease Is settled.
and the Identity of the mother
known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-13
GIANT GUN


WASHINGTON. u. g. May IL
New York harbor Is 70 b defended
BY the biggest and most formidable
gun In the world. II u being manu-
featured at Waterwiiet gun factory.
and In nearly completed. II j. -
feet 2 inches long and weighs 10
tons. The bore s. ~ inches
Five hundred and seventy.stx
pounds of smoksIesr. or fi1s pounds
II black powder. will he used AZ =
char<e. aud this will throw q pro.
tectlie u a.f70 pounds at the rate 81
2-Alo feet per second. No hattlaahip
in the world could Withstand the i'm
pact % such a mass.
The most noteworthy feature q
the gun Wfii - its enormous range.
which l. estimated az about II
miles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-13
Miscellaneous.

BY the number Of their years. nor
With an English stan college. which
trained Gataors n st0rmberg fame,
and Prof. Gen. cooley Of Maluba.
The Beers fought. not scientifically.
but according % common sense. and
provided an army ~ intelligent light
era. not an unNieidy lighting ma
chine"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-13

6. :. Castle. formerly a neNzpa-
pr eWrer q Bird Island. MINI.
has purchased a part interest and
assumed uaraeemeut ~ the local
fr1ncs q the keeley institute. here
f1fors managed BY John r. Ray.
Me- Raj has made "a success Of the
asilfute. and Ne leaves il with the
snaulssige that he has made many
frknEs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-13
DEATH ENDS
STRAW RIDE

NEW YORK. May rs Death and
serious injury terminated straw
ride" from college point. Long ial-
aud saturday night. Twynfy=aix
young people made up the party. Al
a point near jamaica the wagon was
struck b. "a trolley ear. At "a
crossing. and demolished. Michael
Sehnelrr and Joseph Pickett we're
killed. All ~ the other members 81
the party were Injured. only one
Ms Matilda uehovlHr = seriously
The motufmdn was arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-13
father"

RICHMOND. Va. May i7.-I.ev
Johnson was aroused from steep at
his house near Petersburg. BY Ere
When fully awake he rennen hsrsd
his two children who were upstairs.
and rushed % their rescue.
At the top u the steps with hin
arms Gutstretched and HE little
girl reaching for him. the stairway
fell. throwing him Into she fiames.
he escaped badly burned, but his
children we're creruafed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-13
They Fight Senslbly.

No defense u stronger than n ma
tiunai and popular defense OF a war
like nation. If the Beers had pos
aeaEcd a military organization after
the british pattern. says an English
army officer, g. 600 men would have
aubdued them I'm n few weeks. A.
the Beers hnd national army. a
male proportion Of only about co. 600
men has held out against more than
20. go trained soldiers. with more
than 20 guns. during more than "a
year.
But then, the Beers were not bless
Cd with officers trained 10 learn by
rute knowledge useless in war. nor
with generals advanced by favor or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-13
BORN IN RACING AMBULANCES.

Bellevue like race-horaes 10 the
finish.
Then the cause Of the rush Wns
explained. A baby girl had been
born Ia each ambulance during the
race 10 the hospital.
The mothers are Mary Cassidy ard
Nellie COuuorg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-13
MINISTER UPHOLDS SALOONS.

BALTTMORE. May Brew. \
frtdefiek 1terFaf. pastor 81 one %
- pfcminent Lutheran churchea ~
US eity. caused a furry BY making
a. aearsss before the Retail Liquor
leaiers' association. IN which he said
lazs Temperance IDEAS are a failure.
~. sterEsr said he sometimes drank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-13

sew YORK. May i8.-Two ambu-
49, raced 10 Bellevue hospital at
s'ahnsek speed, meeting at First
'nae and Tweuty-eighth street.
!, 49, both drivers aercely demanded
y. ilghf n way.
my dashed into the entrance a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-13
Soc Your Own Skeleton.

The ErneraI public VII noan he
given an opportunity 20 see tho
bones ~ their hands and furearna.
az veil as many other concealed obs
See f.. through the agency Of public
N-ray machines. " the plans 81 the
American N=ray company material.
lxe. Tho invention Of Chicago man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-13
ARRESTED BY TELESCOPE!

ROCHESTER. May While test
~ . e. scope on the roof u an
.r,leal factory here. Albert kirsehon
AZ F,rus. Andrew Lynn discovered a
"a e the fats. two miles away.
s,,f-leadlng. half-dra gglng a little
~ nionx The river hank toward a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-13
Found Dead In Room.

GWEENCASTfE, Ind. May l8-
Tucker Wpodsou Taylor, for many
years confidential secretary 90 John
Clarke Hidpatn, the historian. was
found dead In his room. Il h pelicv-
ed hc committed suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-13

with mis- friends. and found u pleas
ant 10 spend an hour occasionally 81
a saloon. lie said that while there
are bad saloons. all should not be
condemned because Of the bad ones.
any more than the church should be
condo mined because of the acts OF
some Of It's members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-13

hill, near Fort Lee. Tn. ear eot
away from the woturman and upsat
az the foot Of the incline. Canaue-
tor Frank suoatruek viii dc. Of In
ternal iuturicu. ] r.. Rnhinson aud
Wife are badly hurt, hut may reeov
81, the other IT, persons aunprrd
etuiHca and slight contuainnr.
Had the runaway car. IN ita mad
uiHht come into collision with some
hsaNN hodN. There probably would
nave resulted another such horror
as the Htfeyt-cuf accident at Ia
coma on last Fourth OF July. when o.
persons were killed and So injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-13
SINKING.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Nay IA
Edwin tint sK-minlHter 90 Germany.
iu slowly sinking today. Ills family
ana his physicians have given up
all hops ~ the patients living many
hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-13

carriage.
Having In mind an attemp, 70 kid
nap a schoolgirl last week. they
telephoued 90 the police. The man
was captured and proved to he Elias
ghappel. Greek. 20 years old. OF
uunalo. The SRI Was the child %
an cmploye Of the gas house.