davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
Raihhnrn snonren cnnnseI.

Jeffersonville. Ind. Nov 16.-It is
probable that the public will hear
nothing more from Newell G. Rathbun.
for two reasons. a lawyer. whose
services he has secured since his ar
raignment. has enjoined him not to
talk. and Judge Marsh, Of the Clark
county circuit court, has directed that
no one shall see the prisoner except
upon an order of the court. Newspa.
per men are barred. Sheriff Rave
says Rathbun was questioned by his
lawyer yesterday and held to his last
story. admitting everything except
that he gave poison to Goodman.
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
shnt While In Bed

Galena. Kan. Nov. 16.-At Central
City. a mining camp three miles east
of Galena, yesterday. Mrs. S. C. Kra-
mer, wife of a merchant. was shot dead
in her bed by Ed Watkins, who had
entered the house for the purpose OF
robbery. Kramer then shot and killed
Watkins. Watkins had formerly been
employed by Kramer in the latter's
general store.
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
Delicate Law Point This

A delicate law point was noted by the
Wayfarer several days since in an old
record. Three or four centuries ago a
fine point about consideration in con-
tract" under the English law was set
down by the judicial authority of those
days: VI a man promyse TO gyve his
fader a gOwne that hath nede of vt to
keep fro cOlde and yet thynketh not to
gyve it hym. nevertheless he is bounde
to gyve it for he was bounden thereto
before"
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
Rllnd Woman Commits suIelde.

New York. Nov 16-Mrs. Mary
Jones. an aged widow blind for three
years. committed suicide ~ South Am
boy. N. j. The suicide had one Of
the boys In the house where she was
living sharpen a penknife for her. As
soon as she obtained the knife she
went to her room and cut her throat
She was 80 years OF age.
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
NoHenrt Too Rad to be Cured

Testimony could be piled high in
cOmmendatiOn of the wonderful cures
wrought by DR.. Agnew's Cure for the
Heart. No case stands against this
great remedy where it did not relieve
the most acute heart sufferings inside
of thirty minutes. Il attacks the dis.
ease in an instant after being taken
sc.
Sold by Miller Drug Company and n
Is. Danforih.
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
NEWSPAPER OPINION
For Chairman Payne

From the Boston Courant (Rep)
An his life William Mckinley had
been a high protectiOnist. He came to
see that American industries, in their
.amazing development, have OUtgrown
the home market. and that foreign
markets have become a business nee
essity. His last council 10 the country
was TO utilize tariff schedules no longer
needed in unlocking those foreign
markets. Theodore Roosevelt has
said that he is going 10 continue the
Mckinley policies. Every now and
then some member OF the Ways and
Means COmmittee-it was Chairman
Payne last week-is moved TO announce
in a loud tone OF voice that the tariff
is all right as it is and must not N
touched. We hear of a concerted
and persistent effort 10 induce tn,
President to commit himself 10 thii
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
Tryina 10 Reaeh the Dead.

Richmond. Va. Nov. l6 - A Blue
field. w Va. special says party yes
terday entered tho burning Baby Mine
at favorable time and succeeded in
reaching a point hitherto inaccessible.
They saw in the distance the corpses of
six or seven men and endeavored TO
reach them, but the extreme heat
drove them back. The fire is still rag
ing and growing iercer. All efforts to
get even partial control of it have
proved futile. The situation is ex-
tremely bad. with NO apparent hope OF
Improvement.
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
AnnnIntnd ~ Presideni.

Oswego. n. ". Nov. 16.-Senator
Nevada n Stranahan received a let
ter from President Roosevelt tender,
ing him the position of collector oil
the port of New York. beginning April
I next. Mr.. Stranahan will accept
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
CAUGHT AT RANDOM


Europe to hold the hat in the hand
while talking to a friend. In Sweden,
to avoid the dangers arising from this
during the winter, it is no uncommon
thing to see announcements in the
daily paper informing the friends of
Mr. So-and+so that he is unable,
through the doctors orders, to conform
to this polite usage.
1t is stated by an authority that the
weight of a mans brain has nothing
TO do with his mental power. It is a
question of climate. not of intellect.
The colder the climate. the greater the
size of the brain. The largest heads of
all are those of the Chugatches, who
live very far north. and next come the
heads of the Laps.
The Indian tea outtlmn up to Septem-
Der 80 amounted to III 900 900 pounds.
as compared with 125,00O000 pounds
in the corresponding date of last year.
A woman has for some time past
been teaching navigation to young men
in Plymouth, England, and many Of
her pupils have successfully passed the
/ nUdiu VI Adht anu nave
obtained certificates as mates and
shippers.
Between 10000 and $4,000 women
pass annually through the prisons Of
England and Wales. Taking the fig
ures for last year it appears that 72I
per cent. had been previously con-
victcd, IL per cent five times and more
and Is per cent-abOdt 1000 women
20 times or more.
The newest ideas for mitigating hay
| fevcr--a disease which seems to claim
more victims every year in proportion
to the population-is embodied in a
small disk covered with wire gauze,
which is inserted i'm the nostril
Some of the Southern States give
pensions to Confederate soldiers. Since
1879 Georgia, for instance, has thus
paid out S5,90l,225.
The first surgical operation ever rem
dered painless by ether was performed
only fifty+two years ago in Boston.
Mass. by DR. Morton.
Though life in a geological garden
must lower the vitality of animals, the
London Zoo has harbored polar bears,
cranes, pelicans and a condor for per-
iods varying from thirty to forty years.
Nearly 1000 farmers within thirty
miles Of Chicago have had their houses
equipped with telephones
Oil of roses is made on a large scale
in Bulgaria, at Miltitz in Saxony and
at Chinchilla, Spain.
Nearly 1000 men and women are
employed to conduct summer vacation
schools and Fairgrounds in the bor-
oughs of Manhattan and the Bronx.
Last summer more than 100000 boys
and girls were in more or less constant
attendance.
Most of the medieval manuscripts
have the important iniatials in red ink;
hence the term rubrics, from rubrica,
red.
An excellent law prevails in Norway
to aid the people in securing land. The
Government provides a sum of $500 900,
which is lent to industrious farmers TO
enable them to buy farms.
The potato forms nearly IA per cent
of the total food of the people of this
country.
One OF the latest improvements in
apparatus for use in the lavatory is to
control the flow of water to the basins
OF washstands by means Of push but
tons located close IN the haein
Evening journal., 1901-11-16

A week or two ago the Milford
Chronicle declared that the Union Re-
publicans were entitled to the Federal
offices, that they had worked for
them and expected them In its is
sue OF this week VI declares, mo Fed
erai patronage has ever come 10 the
Union Republicans. and they have ex.
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
Packing House Burned.

Kansas CITY Mo, Nov. 16.-Fire
broke out in the canning building Of
the Cudahy packing establishment last
night, and destroyed that building, with
a large stock of canned meats The
loss is estimated at $15O,OOO. The fire
was not gotten under control for three
hp,tru
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
Hanncd HImaeIf wlth roweI.

Lancaster. Pa. Nov. 16.-John Ian
dera, an inmste of the County Insane
Asylum. committed suicide in that in
stitution yesterday bv hanging him
self with 1 towel.
Evening journal., 1901-11-16

Jeifries has defeated Rubin, and yet
things are going along pretty much as
usual this morning; the sun rose at
the proper time, the newspapers went
to press. and we presume church SER
vices will be held tomorrow Ten thou
sand people witnessed the fight.
They beheld a hundred and
seventy-fve pounds OF brute huGl
itself at about an equal number OF
pounds of anOther brute, and were cdi-
fed. What a great people we are!
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
Maristraie.s RuIing Reversed

AZ the hearing ON the writ of habeas
corpus before Chief Justice Lore yes
terday afternoon. Antonio Tucionone
and Morris Miller were ordered re-
leased from the charges of embezzle-
ment and obtaining money ON false
Drcipugcg
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
WHAT'S IN A NAME2

Depends upon the name.
SCOTS Emulsion is a name
that has value. Maybe it
doesn't mean much to you
but to the consumptive W.
has been strengthened and fat
tened, TO the sickly children
who have received good health,
to the weak mothers and
babies who have grown strong
Ito these SCOTS Emulsion
means something.
To all of them it has meant
an easy and natural return to
health.
Weii-rna gos e is.'i, % g. f~-aits
! SCOTT & BoWNt, - l,-.l street New yosk
Evening journal., 1901-11-16

The courts OF Philadelphia county
are now probing election frauds and ir-
regularities. The difficulty is that the
mischief is done. and it is impossible
to uncover and punish a hundredth
part of 1t.
Evening journal., 1901-11-16

view OF the matter We have much
too high an opinion OF his good faith
and good sense to doubt that 1t will be
unsuccessful.
Evening journal., 1901-11-16

The colloctorship OF the port of New
York seems to offer greater opportuni-
ties for a row than any other position
in the country. Once it split the Re
publican party of New York wide open,
and finally defeated presidential can
didate. Again it looms mp sinister and
threatening.
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
Want Its Name Changed

One interesting thing in Claymont
is the old log railroad station. The
building is of Old-fashiOned railroad
ties, such as were used when it was
the custom to run the ties lengthwise
instead of crOsswise, and it was erect
ed fifty-three years ago. BY the elimi-
nation of the curve in tine railroad
track in ClaymOnt the old station will
be made useless, as ii will stand on the
wrong side of the track, and a new de-
pot will be necessary. The old strTuc-
ture probably will be used as a tool
hIOuse, or something of that sort.
With the railroad changes in the
town may come a change in the name
of THAT place. The railroad company
has been petitioned TO change the
name to Wistar, in honor of the gen.
eral who once lived there. Others want
it called Addicksville, while another
faction wants it to remain Claymont
The latter probably will win.
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
Taken TO PennsxIvsnla for Burial

Taken to Pennsylvania for Burial
From the residence of her son. Dr.
William G. Winner No. S2l Washing
ton street. the body Of Mrs. Mary S.
Winner was taken to Williamsport. Pa &,
for intorment today. She was 81 years
old.
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
WAYFARER'S NOTEBOOK

the sixteen>candle power light was
burning brightly. After disrobing the
embryo puller of straps made an effort
to eXtinguish the light. He turned and
twisted the wire. wasted several
pounds of air in endeavoring to blow
the light out. and finally gave it up.
Suddenly an idea struck him, and in an
instant he grasped the wire, pulled the
globe down, opened the bureau drawer
and placing the light in it, closed it
tightly, retired and slept soundly,
having the satisfaction of knowing
that he had got the best of the blamed
thing at last. He knows better now.
Evening journal., 1901-11-16

n Mrs. Lydia c. Young Buried
From her late home. No. 907 West
Ninth street the funeral Of Mrs. Lydia
c. Young was held at o'clock this af-
ternoon lnterment was private.
Evening journal., 1901-11-16

Read ths Evsnlng journal
Evening journal., 1901-11-16

Entered at the Wilmington postoffice as
second-class matter
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
GREAT TRUST AND SAVINGS CO.
 ANDj|TS PROGRESSIVE POLICY
Brief Reeweof thebHstory of Famous institution with Some Facts About Flts1 Present Management Trust
 GCompanysn Fact as Well as in Name

Within a few kweets-two months at mosa-the Blrmfngllam Trust and Saw ings Company wsl remove from its old quarters at the. corner of First avenue and ,Nkneteenthestreet to it's spacious and elegant banking. house in course of con- strucrion in Tzpentieth street.. This new llSuilding. with tits massive froknt of white nharble. is not only notably solid from feIundation to sroof, but is easily the most b,lautiful andsimposing edifAee, of the bus fin ess class insAlabama. Itsds indeed @ SD iendid specimen of banking house ar oh ltecture, a perfect modeTyin it's way. wi th the character of thevcompany that pw ms and will occupy it.
 he Birmingham Trust and Savings Cor npany is one of thoseAbanllng institu- tioi IS that serves the business communl- fy ih practical and substantial manner and at the same time gives tone and chaa .acter to the city far and wide.
 Fourteen Years Old.
 It twas founded nearly fourteen years ago Boy some of the leaders of Jefferson coun ty, men of wealth integrity and bus mess Sagaclty. Df. 5tmFy M. SaluNeil' a mt .n of large views and fine judgment, was fas first president. A trnst and saw tnes conpany had long t,been one of his pet rhemes and he hadis abiding faith in the klture greatness of, this institution. Tn al sout two years after the company was Earted, Paul H. Earle who died only last November, accepted the presidency, and eing in a position ito give itshis un- diyid. d attention this far-seeing flnan- cier b roadened the'foundslhons and formed wise plans for the years. to come. He broue ht the deposits ofs the institution from sa0q,ooO to slSOoOoO
 Duri hg the panic of 1S9Ssthe Birmingham Trust and: Savings Company was one of 4he coi pparatlvely few banks in the United States shat paid cat cash over it's counter from irst to las1 No depositor who wanted his money-was ever asked to take a clear Ing house certificate. or anything but oui rency. N
 The Institution Today.
 The ncancy in the presidency caused bv the eath of:Mr Earle.wa filled on the 1st of J snuary by the election of SArthur w. Smii h, who, like his predecessor, is a man of large experience in handling bus iness D. pblens and is deeply interested in this comra,nity The new president served g. ' president under MT. Earle and was therefore thoroughly familiar with the progressive policy of the com pany.
 And a cry important acquisition to the 6nstitiftioi | in January was, the election of Tom O. tnith as cashier. Mir. Smith had been the cashier of the First Nationa- for many years and issone of the ables' bankers h Alabama tNo man in Bir.
The age-herald., 1901-07-28

yidual as trustee or guardian. Individuals die, but the trust company lives on. h. dividuals often lack judgment. and worse still, integrity. Estates handled by in dividuals are often wrecked and trust funds are often dissipated by unwise in- vestments. But with company like the Birmingham Trust and Savings in charge of estates or funds 1t may be set down as a certainty that there will be the best sort of stewardship through all the years to come. It stands to reason that the combined experience and judgment of O
The age-herald., 1901-07-28

rell & Coz. w. II. Kettls. President Mil- ner Kettig Co.,; Alex. T. London, attor-
 ney; w T. Northin8tcn, P2es.Gcht Con tinental Gin Company; James Spence, Director Birmingham Machine and Foun- dry Company; R. A. Terrell. of Earle, Ter rell & Co.,; James T. Woodward, Presi- dent Hanover National Berk, New York.
 Birmingham is noted for its large huIn- Der of men of big affairs, but 1t would be exceedingly difficult to assemble ten rep resentative citizcas--~hetter,,~ adapted to serve on a board saFdireotors of great
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
SAVINGS BANKS BECOMING POPULAR A Strong Pioneer in the ExcIu- sive Savings Bank
 Business

Tho Alabama Trust and Savings Com pany (best known at home as Cullom 8 bank is the leader in Birmingham Of ex- elusive savings banks, being the only one now In the city. Other banks here have savings departments but this one de- votes its entire attention to that depart ment of the banking business, paying liberal interest on all time deposits, and protecting depoeitors by every safe guard of legitimate banking.
 With a cash capital of $1O0,0O0 this in stitution has prospered from the date of its establishment. and today ranks among the leading financial concerns of the State. It enjoys the confidence and patronage of a large list of depostors, and to this list additions are being made every day.
 Savings banks are just now becoming popular in the South. having prospered for so many years In the North and East. Our people are fast earning the importance of saving their earnings and no surer way can be found than by de- posting in a strong and reliable savings bank The Age-Herald unhesitatingly recommends the Alabama Trust and Savings Company as an institution worthy of confidence and calls special attention to its attractive advertisement in this issue.
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
..BvmxNgMam BoSAev NOOrks..

The Birmingham Boiler Works, man. ufacturers and builders of furnaces, stand pipes, sustaining steal cfimneys, tanks and boilers of all kinds. constitute one of the oldest and most widely known industries of thls district The plant and office are located on Twenty fourth street, Avenue A and Powell avenue, Southstae.
 MT. W. N. Crellin the proprietor, es- tablished the works twelve years ago, He employed only about twenty men then and his plant was, of course, small. Today the works cover an area of three acres or more and between one hundred and fifty and two hundred men are ear- rled on the pay rolls.
 MT. Crellin, being practical and ex- perienoed boiler maker and f1rst-ciass
The age-herald., 1901-07-28

ze1i. mechanic engineer and superln- tendent-
 The Birmingham Boiler Works are known far and wide for the excellence of the material they use and for the skill and honesty with which every order Is executed.
 Mir. Orellin has done a great deal Of work for the Electric Light and Power Company. He has twenty seven boilers in the power plant and tho sustaining steel chimney there is . notably fine specimen if his work.
 Tn hfs sheet iron department MT. Crel- lin has a largo industry in stacks, breeohing, etc. and does big work for all the great corporations in this district. Tn his department of furnace construc- ton he Is also kept very busy. He is
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Birmingham Leads the Van in This
 Line.


 To those outside that regular line of business 1t is not generally known that Birmingham is the largest and most im- portant live stock market in the State.
 The fact that this is tho nearest rail- road center to the stock raising sections of the country and that every facility is here afforded for handlh11 herses. mules. and cattle, partly accourt4 fer tho im- uortance of Birmingham Ss shock mar- ket. Then, too. the Diaiu@ companies in Jefrerscn and surrosndfng counties use an immense nuplber If mules and horses and there is a1wnys demand here. Again, Birnhneirnn people are becoming dsupty interested in fancy. bfef-pr4ced drivers and seddlcrs, and these nrd ready sale.
 Of late years there hes been scarcity of cattle and hogs in AIab@Tua. the deal CTS aud grnzers of the West having bought them up and taken them to the grass fields of Kansas anI1 other North western States. From there they are quickly taken by th- great packers, slaughtered and reshippcd to the con- sUrners here.
 When this demand for Aiabama cattle was so heavy few years ago. BirminS- f1am was the general rendezvous ana thousands were driven into this city, placed in the stock yards and handled by the competing railroads.
 It may be safely estimated that le,OOo horses and mules are cold in Birning- ham every year, and that it takes a,- 100000 to pay for them. Our stock men are among cur most euterprising and progressive business men.
The age-herald., 1901-07-28

mingham has, perhaps, so large an ac- quaintanoe among business men. w. Il. Manly, who has been employed py the company since his youth, Is It's esteemed secretary and assistant cashier
 The present board of directors Is con stituted as follows:
 Arthur W. Smith. President; James Bowron, Vice e-Presldent Dlmmick Pipe Company; J. M. Caldwell, Secretary and Treasurer Caldwell Real Estate ana ln1- provement Co; 8. l.. Earle, of Earle, Ter
The age-herald., 1901-07-28

financial institutions than those whose names are printed above.
 The Birmingham Trust and Savings Company has a line of deposits of s1.8OO.- 900 in round figures; line of loans of s1. .3OO.OOO, and available cash of over s1.- oO0,OOo.
 Whilst 1t transacts a general banking business and numbers amongst its de- positors many of the largest capitalists, firms and corporations in the Birmingham district, 1t has hundreds of small savings accounts and the business of this sav- ings class is a feature that is especially apnreciated.
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
board of directors is better than the judg- ment of individuals.
Its Home Spirit.

board of directors IS better than the 1udg- ment of individuals.
 It's Home Spirit.
 And finally, the Birmingham Trust and Savings Company has a local and public spirited side that is worthy of mention. Whilst It's business Is Always conducted in a conservative, wise business-like way It could not be otherwise according to It's traditional poncy-it has an eye for the general credit and advancement of this section. It's management is far-seeing enough to look out for the good name and credit of the county. Here Is a recent ex- amplei When Jefferson county offered $e0,0O0 per cent. bonds on account of the sewer fund, the first bids were rejected. These bids had conditions attached, ana moreover the only bid that seemed bus iness-like was too low in the opinion of the commission. When new bids were called for the Trust and Savings Com pany made an offer of PIE cents on the dollar premium and got the bonds, this bid being the highest The board of di- recters took the view that these bonds were not only a flrst-olass investment at the price paid, but 1t was in line with its policy to assist in maintaining the credit of the county. Where 1t can be done with perfect safety the company will always give local securities the prefer ence, thus keeping its capital and trust funds at home. It Is obvious that what ever Is done for the benefit of the oounty's financial standing has a direct bearing on taxable values in the county, to say noth- ing of the reflex benefit to the institution that pursues this local policy.
 This sont of management, combining conservatism with liberal local spirit, can not but rebound to the company's honor and add to It's popularity. The value to community of a banking concern like tho Birmingham Trust and Savings Com pany surely cannot be overestimated.
The age-herald., 1901-07-28

now putting up a large furnace stove at Ironaton for the Alabama Consoli- dated Coal and Iron Company. Another speciality Is oil tanks. A great mary of these tanks and other oil equipments go to the Texas oil fields.
 MT. Crellin is building a stand pipe 20 feet in diameter and 30 feet high for Lulling, Tex. and a stand-pipe IA feet in diameter and 100 feet high for West Texas He is constructing a steel turpentine tank R feet in diameter and 25 feet high for Savannah. He Is just now completing a contract for telephone exchange equipment for Seattle, Wash.
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
As a Trust institution.

The company is a trust institution in fact as well as In name. It acts as exec utor, guardian, trustee or agent, and does large business in those lines. This trust department has been a decided success a very popular feature-from the start and 1t is being looked after today move closely than ever.
 Every one who knows anything abou. flduciary business and the settlement of estates readily understands the advantage of solid trust company over an indi-
The age-herald., 1901-07-28

business man at the same time. his en- terprise has stood In the front rank from the start. His facilities have been all along up to date, and with his latest inn proved hydraulic and pneumatic machin- cry it Is safe to say that no boiler works dn the South are quite so modern just now as these. The concern has been rushed with orders all during the pres ent year, and indeed for three years past it has had all 1t could conveniently do It is running day and night. Mir. Crellin is ably assisted by H. Linden