davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-30
AGAINST PASS SYSTEM.
Meeting Held Between Representatives
 As to the Issuance.

St. Louis, Mo-, October 29.-At meeting of executive officers of west. ern and southwestern railways held here V. Mahoney, chairman of the western trunk lines committee, the old agreement as to the issuance of passes to officials and employees of the lines interested was practically re- affirmed. A committee of three was appointed to confer with the trunk line officials on the anti-pass question, as follows:
 Darius Miller, vice president of the Burlington; J. T. Hanrahan, vice pres laent of the Illinois Central, and A. C. Bird. vice president of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul.
 James V. Mahoney of Chicago was reelected chairman and the meeting adjourned to meet in St. Lo lis on De- ccu Der Z.
 BUILDERS SEE PRESIDENT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-30
POLICE HOLD WOMAN.
Annie Jones Suspected of Having Com
 mitted Many Robberies.

Annie Jones, the negro woman who has robbed a number of houses in Bir- mingham was yesterday bound over to the criminal court by Judge Feagin. Her bond was not set, as the police wished to hold her at the city jail in order that she may be identified by others whom she is supposed to have robbed.
 She has been identified by several peo- pie, and other cases of larceny may be made against her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-30
BUILDERS SEE PRESIDENT.
Committee Presents Him With Ad-
 dress On Labor Issues.

Washington, October 29.--A com mittee of the National Association of Builders, in session in this city, called by appointment on the President today to extend to him the greetings of the association. The committee presented to the President an address on Labor Issues in the Building Trades"
 Frank Harris of Philadelphia, dis cussing the labor issue in it's relation to the building trade, pointed out that there was never strike when busi. ness was poor, only when trade was prosperous. He added:
 "As master builders, we must or. ganize for self-protection or the unions will overrun us. There is no safety except in organization and for em- -lr----- A. -A-~-.l taaHaklA."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-30
Tube RaIIwaya considered.

New York, October 29.-The speaker and chairman of the ways and meani committee are examining precedenti for recommitting the Morgan Tube Railroad scheme to a special commit tee, cables the London correspondent of the Tribune. There Is said to be 6 feeling of resentment in the house oi commons on account of the time and money wasted in the recent Yerkes. Morgan hearings. The London county council has decided that a joint com mittee shall consider the advisability of the council itself undertaking the construction of tube railways for Lon. don,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-30
MRS. STANTON BURIED.
Besides the Family Only Few Close
 Friends Were Present.

New York, October 29.-The funeral of the late Elizabeth Cady Stanton was held today at her residence in this city. Be sides the faimly there were present only a few close friends who had been invited including Susan B. Anthony, the life long friend and co-worker of the dead woman Lelian Devereux Blake and Mrs. Wilbur, who represented Sorsis.
 Addresses were made by the Rev. Martin D. Conroy of the South Place Chapel, London, and by Mrs. Antoniette Brown Blackwell of Elizabeth, N. J. The inter- ment was at Woodlawn cemetery, where the ceremony included an address by Mrs. Phobe Hanford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-30
Railroad Appointments.

Wilmington N. C., October 29.-Effec- tive November l. General Manager Kenly of the Atlantic Coast Line announces the following appointments: E. Borden su- perintendent of transportation. jurisdic- ton over both divisions; E. B. Pieasants, chief engineer, now engineer of roadway; T. s. <Tutwiler of Savannah, assistant chief engineer; J. P. Russell insurance agent. jurisdiction over both divisions; F. D. Cudlipp, formerly with the West ern Union at Richmond superintendent of telegraph. Jurisdiction over the entire system.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-30
RoRs PHARMACY.
Nearo Hides Himself In Store and
 Opens Cash Register.

It was discovered yesterday that the Jacobs Pharmacy, on Nineteenth street and Second alley. had been burglarized Tuesday night by some one who had been locked In the store when it was closed at midnight The burglar obtained s45S5 from the cash register.
 The burglar made his escape by re- moving the bar which fastens the back door, One of the special policemen saw him in the alley and he asked what time the drug store opened. The policeman answered but did not suspect the man. and allowed him to go on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-30
Alabama Brewing Co.
 "Boh emian Beer. ,
MOVEDl

We have moved to our temporary quarters at 2115 First Ave. where we will be ready Monday to serve our patrons. We have the larg- est stock of electric supplies and fixtures ever shown in Birmingham.
 Consolidated Electric Go.
 Both Phones 1O36.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-30

Florence Hotel Arrivals.-T. H. Nor ris, Selma; Miss Myrtle May, R. Radford and wife. New York; F. A. Auxford, Blossburg; J. W. Shepherd, Jasper, Ala. i; Charles Landstreet, Fort Payne; H. A. Wilson, Lomax. Ala; J. T. Wiley, At lanta; F. R. Marsh, Chicago; J. F. Ba- ker, Nashville; R. P. Perryman, Atlanta; J. T. Stephens, Marietta, Ga; Thomas Jones. Decatur; George s. Derry, Wash ington; J. B. Talson and wife, Columbus, Miss; F. H. Watkins, Florence; F. B. Dunlap, Bermont, Ala; s. H Spratt, Livingston, Ala; R. A. Farmer, D. J. Wahan, Atlanta; L. L. Scarborough, An niston; H. G. Scudder, New York; John Ellis, Anniston, J. W. Odom and wife, Miss M. L. Oden, Childerspurg, Ala; P. s. Pitts and wife, Childersburg; Mrs. H. Butler, childersburg; Miss Michael, New Orleans; M J. Clutt and wife, Childers- burg. Ala; Miss Morague and Miss Nabb, Attalla; Miss M. D. Finch, Pittsburg, Pa; L. R. Anxford, Hall, Ala. W. D. Wedge worth, Akron; Miss Bessie Webb, Atlanta, Ga. Walter Hoffman. Atlantic ocean; J. T. Johnson, Philadelphia, Pa.; W. H. Hale, Jackson, Miss; c. S. McNee1y, Memphis, Tenn. J. W. Anddf. Chatta- nooga; J. H. Feagle, Greenville, s. O.; c. M. Shurouse, New Orleans; S. P. Seals, Selma; S. H. Gaudy Detroit, Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-30
INDIAN RELEASED.
No One Appears to Prosecute Chief
 Black Elk.

Black Elk, the Indian arrested at the fair grounds Tuesday by Patrol Driver Mingea, was released yesterday by Judge Feagin. He was unable to tell who gave him the Deer which caused his drunkt and no one appeared to prosecute him.
 The big chief promised not to take any more fire water" while in Birmingham and Judge Feagin released him. The government will prosecute any one who Is caught selling or giving the Indians int toxicating drinks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-30
LowINsHoN NOW READY.

The finishing touches have been put on the handsome new jewelry store of J. Lowinsohn, at 1921 Second avenue, and the appearance of the store is wonderful ly improved. A large line of new goods in jewelry, cut-glass, art pottery. pie lures, silverware, etc., is now in stock and ready for the public's inspection. Don't fail to see us before buying,
 J. LOWINSOHN, 1921 Second Ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-30
DEATHSAND FUNERALS
Mary o. crlst.

Miss Mary o. crist. aged a3 years, died yesterday morning at St. vincent's hos pital. where she was employed as nurse. The remains were shipped last night to Atlanta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-30

Marriage In Hotel.-Miss Hattie Whitten of Riverside was married to Claget Thompson yesterday in the par lors of the Florence hotel, the Rev. J. w. Cary of Owenton performing the ceremony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-30
ONE SUSPECT ARRESTED.
It Has Developed That Five Bandits
 Engaged In Robbery.

Des Moines, Ia., October 29.-One suspect was arrested at Pella last night in connection with the Prairie City bank robbery and is being held
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-30
At druggists
Erskine Ramsay. Morris R. Ramsay. THE RAMSAY ENGINEERING co.

General surveys. examination and re- ports on all mineral properties. coal and ore mines Designing of coal washers, coke and coal plants. head frames and H-~A@ 0-21m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-30

pr. Hawkins No 5etters--1t was re- ported last night that Dr. R. N. Flaw lxins of Elyton was no better and that his condition is extremely critical.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-30
PERSONAL.

Jack Sanford. representing Rose stahl and William Bonelli, who will appear here November in Janice Meredith, is at the Morris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-30

Saloons to cIose.-The saloons in Birmingham will be closed from mid night Saturday night until Wednesday morning, according to the new rules governing them on election days. Sheriff Burgin will swear in number of special deputies to aid him in pre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-30

Entertains Falr officiaIs.---Miss Lilly Haxwell, who is giving cooking lessons at the state fair, entertained Presi- dent Krebs. General Manager Mac Knight and several of the superintend- ents of departments at supper last night, she cooking all the dishes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-30

Dr. F. H. May will leave in a few days for Johns Hopkins, and will als0 visit some of the New York hospitals while away
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-30
CITY ITEMS

Bankrupt Petitions.-Petitions in bankruptcy were filed yesterday by J. F. Stowers, Henry Alldredge, Albert Smith and John H. Enslen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-30
venting the sale of whisky on the two

NSullnS tue Sdle Ol WHISKY Oll l1S tWo days named.
 Musical Soclal.-The Epworth League of the Finston M. D. church will give a musical social at the par sonage, 1908 Avenue c, Thursday evening, October 30 The programme will begin at S:15, after which refresh ments will be served. No admission will be charged, but a free will offer ing will be taken for the benefit of the league.
 Marrl age Lleenses.-Marriago licenses were issued yesterday to James D. Johnson and Johnnie Lock hart, George F. Strong and Emma Viola Fidger Robert Tate and Paralee Wisner, Johnathan Edgor and Mary L, Goodwin, Claggett Thompson and Mat tie Whitten, Thomas Chamberlain and Sarah Scroggs, Fred Chamberlain and Jamie Coffman, Oscar D. Oswalt and Emma L. South, William P. McEver and Mae Allen.
 To Discuss Stock Raising dairymen and all others interested in stock Faising are invited to attend a meeting at Fox's hall Thursday at 10 a. m. Prof. R. w. Clark of Auburn experiment station will talk on i'm proved and profitable methods of dairying, feeds, handling cattle, rais- ing calves, etc. Dr. c. A. Cary of Au- burn college will talk on how to se- lect a good dairy COW, how to prevent diseases of cattle, etc. The meeting ic frpn Tn all
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-22
FlTz KNOCKED OUT

Robert Fitzsimmons. the eX-champion
heavyweight pugilist. fell down n,ght or
lyn yesterday. lie says he was not padly
hurt.
In describing how he came 70 fan Fttz,
/ left Mr.. Williams office in passing
on 10 the rathskeller instead OF the main
doorway The theatre was very dark i ana
/ lust had 10 grope my waye The nfsl
thing l knew was sitting at the bottom
of the stairs, seeing stars, comets anu
other astronomical symbols; thougnt
that my head was hurt and i rubbed IL
60 see IL was not bleeding. was oaheu'
and II had been temporarily put 10 sleep
With punch could not have feit dopler:
But when my senses returned. knew
that l was not badly injured, and picked
myself quickly together Before 1 ieli
and while j was stumbling along In 1he
fall down some stairway and disable my
self so that could not fight Jenries sure
enough did take tumble, and the nrst
that I must save my head. drew my
head up between my knees and slid, AS l
Eided down ! had only one one thoqsns accoml arrn
Uished this all right as you VIII opser.s,,
NV leg and right side are very sore, but
VIII work that out TN, IN onSs,n rev Gays do don't
want To box Jeffries without side bet;
had an offer from two men yesterday who
wanted TO back we, but am nn not sauSIga and nnl
sil ] find out that they are on the leyei i
shall not make any reply 70 Jeffries.
A iladelphian named Flood is said 70
he ready 20 back Fitzsimmons for s2e;Wo
against Jeffries. 1t looks very much Ike
a pipe dream
Tom Sharkey posted $500 Yesterday TO
bind his match with Jim Jeffries, which
was arranged several weeks ago. In com
pany with his manager, Bsrney kelcn'
md Alvie King. Sharkey deposl,ed q ,,,,tar. ~
fled check I'm q New York Office. similar
amounts are 20 be posted on Feb. by
Jeffries and Jim kennedy' matchthakCr ss',
of the Yosemite Athletic club OF san
Francisco. The entire sum will then be
forwarded 30 Harry Corbett, who has
been chosen final stakeholder. sharkey
said that he is willing 10 fight Peter Ma
her at Louisville. but does not think that
he will be allowed. according 20 the ar,
ticles OF agreement signed, before ms mil
with JeffricS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-22
GENERAL GOSSIP.

There Is probably no more ardent ad-
mirer or earnest promoter OF true sports
than Richard Tyrrell OF Pawtucket. lie
is young, active and energetic and be-
lleves in athletics in every form Some
time next month there will probably be
held at his place OF business on Coleman
street, that city. a meeting OF Rhode ISL
and pigeon fanciers for the annual fly on
Memorial day.
Manager Shettsline OF the Philadelphia
National league team announced today
he had arranged TO have the team train
at Thomasville. Ca, in April. He will
take q men south. including six OF last
years nine. Thirteen I'm all are now un-
der contract. including FIVE pitchers,
White of last years nine, Jones. left
handler from Columbus: Fourg. the Cali
fornia wonder: Doom from Wikesbarre
and Felix of Montreal; two catchers,
Jacklitsch OF last years team, and Lang
of Susquehsnna university; Hulswitt,
short stop, OF Omaha; Unglaub, third
baseman, Of Worcester; Hallman and
Thomas, Brown OF Toronto and Duffy OF
Albany. Barry and jennings have not yet
signed, but have agreed 20 terms. The
other men TO be signed are all youngs-
terx with regulations TO make.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-22
A Remarkable Verdict.

The trial of a notorious Bayarian rob-
Der has just been ended I'm Augsburg
with a remarkable verdict. The robber is
one Matthias Kneisl, who lived in the
Dachauer Moos, a great Bayarian moor
which, owing TO its impenetrable bogs
and general desolation, has long been a
hiding place for all sorts of lawless law
breakers and he once had served term
I'm prison. a year ago he committed a
burglary. and when pursued by two gem
darmes he turned upon them and killed
them both. lie fed TO the moor and for
a long time deied pursuit. Finally, how
ever, he was betrayed by neighbor
whom he had injured and one night the
ruined house I'm which he had taken ref
uge was surrounded by gendarmes, who
first poured a volley into the place and
then rushed in. Kneisl was found hid
ing in the chimney.He was brought down
by the revolvers OF his pursuers, so bad
ly wounded that his life was despaired
Of He recovered. however. and was then
brought 20 trial The prosecution demand
ed his conviction on three counts-for
murder, for robbery and as an habitual
criminal. lie was found guilty on all
three charges, and the court gravely Inn
poesd "a sentence 90 ft the verdict. ON the
first count Kneisl was sentenced 90 death
on the escond 10 fifteen years penal SER
yitude. and on the third 10 deprivation %
civil rights during tho remainder OF his
ufe-Ncw York Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-22

tor TO the world. and made his life an
era I'm the practice of medicine
Prof. Phelps was born in Connecticut
and graduated in medicine at Yale
His unusual talent soon brought him
reputation and prominence among his
professional brethren. First he was
elected 30 the professorship OF anatomy
and surgery IN the Vermont university.
Next he was appointed lecturer on ma
teria medica and medical botany in Dart
mouth college The next year he was
chosen professor OF the chair then va
Gated by Prof. Robby. and occupied the
chair. the most important one in the
country. at the time when he first formu-
lated his most remarkable prescriptions
In view OF the overwhelming testimony
20 the value of Paine's celery compound
that has recently appeared from men and
women 81 national reputation, the pic
ture OF Prof. Phelps is particularly in
teresting.
Paines celery compound makes people
we'll It is the one true specific rec
ognized and prescribed today by eminent
practitioners for diseases arising from n
debiitated nervous system, Prof. Phelps
gave to his profession positive cure
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-22
Brown Beaten at Basket Ball by Boston
University--Pugi|ism, Bowling, Polo
and General Gossip.

leys last evening. Kraus obtained the
highest total. securing ga, and Palmer
secured 269. The summary: West side'
1910; Brown, 1854.
Wallace's team won all OF the contests
from Soucier's team in the Music Hall Sc
ries last evening. The summary: Wall
lace's team 1917: Soucier's, 1861.
Godfrey's team won two OF the contests
in the New Century series last evening.
Swift obtained the highest total, secur-
ing 266. The summary: Swift, l2l7: Cod
frey, 1913
Mellors team won two OF the contests
from Lynchs team I'm the games Of the
Westminster series. Hanley obtained a
total OF 263, which included a single Of
1Ol The summary: Meilor, Ei5; Lynch,
1913.
Sheas team won two contests from
O'Brien's team i'm the Westminster series
last evening Shea secured total OF 2s4.
which included a single OF 100. Taber
made a total OF 272. In which single OF
Jos was included. The cummary: Shea,
1249; o Brien, 1900.
Last nights game in the City League
series on the Auditorium alleys I'm Paw
tucket was between Capt. Kers teapi
and Capt. Goff's rollers. the former VIM
ming the odd game. Crawshaw set the
pace for the Kerrites, while Goh was
high roller for his side. The score: Kerr,
1872; Goff 1856.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-22

Excepting its handful of magnia-
cent statesmen and its military heroes"
says the most recent writer upon
America, "the people owe more to Dart
mouths physician-teacher than to any
one man.
'In every walk OF life. among the
highest offceholders at Washington, i'm
the homes OF the best people in the
large cities. among the everyday folks
of the country, families in comfortable
circumstances, families that live from
hand to mouth and could not IL they
wished. afford the services OF any but
an ordinary physician-everywher 1
have met people TO whom Paines celery
compound has been a blessing"
The story OF the life-work of this giant
among men has been often told and Is
familiar to most readers. The likeness
above is probably the best portrait of
him yet printed.
II was the world-famed discovery by
Prof. Phelps OF an mfallible cure for
those fearful ills that result from an
impaired nervous system and impure
blood. which has endeared the great doc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-22
PbWTUXET VALLEY.

The members of ST. Mary.s Holy Name
and Literary society are rehearsing n
drama entitled Shannon Boys" which
they will present at Thornton's Opera
House on ST. Patricks eve.
MIR. Mitchell Hebert OF Arctic Centre,
one Of the victims Of the electric car
collision at Riverpoint on June 10. last,
underwent an examination OF his Injuries
Yesterday by four physicians-Drs. Mack
and Dennis for MIR. Herbert and Drs.
White and Noyes for the railway COM
pany--in order to settle tho suit brought
by MIR. Hebert against the company for
$4,000. Mr. Hebcrt IS still unable 10 walk
without crutches and It is understood
that he will probably have TO undergo
an amputation of his right leg.
The motormcn and conductors on the
valley electric railway are arranging FOR
a. ball 10 be held Friday evening, Jan.
81. I'm Temperance hall Clyde, for the
benefit of T.. Il. Cahoone. who was so
badly injured I'm collision Of freight
ears at Pontiac a short time ago.
Mr.. G. Chauvette aud Miss Josephine
Bivon OF Natick were united in mar
riage at St Joseph's church by Rev.
Father Leblanc, pastor of the church.
Following the wedding ceremony was an
elaborate spread at the home OF the
brluC parents On Allilhshd0N "N'iu''
The funeral OF Mrs Gilbert Nadnais
OF Anthony was held yesterday at st.
Johns church Arctic Centre. The in
terment was az ST. Joseph's cemetery.
Mr.. George II. Briggs. for several years
second hand I'm the spinning department
at the Natick mills, severed his connec-
tion with that company yesterday.
Or. Wm Reoch. house physician at the
Hartford hospital. IS visiting his parents
on Fairview avenue. PheniX. IL is re-
ported that Dr Reoch Is contemplating
opening an office I'm Phcnix.
The New England supper" given IN
the parish house al Phenix last evening
bv the ladies OF ST. Andrews Guild
proved a most enjoyable AFFAIR and was
patronized by a goodly number. notwith-
standing the threatening aspect OF the
cather
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-22

for sleeplessness, wasting strength, dy-
spepsia. blliousness, liver complaint.
neuralgia. rheumatism all nervous dis
eases and kidney troubles For all such
complaints Paine's celery compound has
succeeded again and again where every
thing else has failed.
No remedy was ever so highly recon-
mended. because none ever accomplished
so much.
Today Pane's celery compound stands
without competition for feeding ex-
hausted nerves and building up the
strength Of the body 1t cures radically
and permanently. The nervous prostra-
ton and general debility from which
thousands of women suffer so long that
IL finally gets to be a second nature with
them-all this suffering and dependency
can be very soon removed by properly
feeding the nerves. and replacing the un-
healthy blood by a fresher, more highly
vitalized nuid. a healthy increase I'm
appetite and a corresponding gain in
weight and good spirits follow the use
Of Paines celery compound.
Pane's celery compound Is the most
remarkable medical achievement of this
generation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-22

The Boston university basket ball team
defeated Brown university Al TO 25 last
evening in a wen played game in the
Volxmann school gymnasium, Boston.
The b. L. goods and men almost went
wild over their victory, and cheer upon
cheer was given for the victorious team
and the individual members.
Brown led at the end of the first half,
but on the last half II. u. had IL all
their own way. Both teams played fast
ball and showed good team work. For
u. L. Tucker. Rink and Baker did the
best work. and for Brown, Ray and In
gals The summary:
B. U.-Tucker. rf.; Baker. IT,; Cary, c.;
Merritt, rb.; Rink, lb.
Brown-Ray, RI; schwin, IT,; Smith,
C.; DeWalfe, rb. ingalls,, 10.
Score. Il. T., Al; Brown, %. Goals from
the floor, Tucker T. Baker 3, Cary ?, Rink
3. Merritt, Ray 4. Smith ., ingalls, 2.
From fouls Tucker 2, Ray. Referee,
Whalen OF Boston. Umpires, Mandiville
and Ayers of Il. u.