davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-16
INFANTS BODY FOUND.
Discovered on a Rock on the Banks
 of Tennessee River.

Decatur October 15. = lspecial) - The nude body of a white female child was found by a fisherman today lying on a rock on the Tennessee river bank on the western side of the city.
 About the time the body was found two strange men were seen coming up the river in boat but whether or not they are connected with the crime is nor known. The child had evidently been dead for two or three days. The affair is a deep mystery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-16
crau,s Company of slnqers.

Theatre-goers will have next Monday and Tuesday night and Tuesday matinee October 20 and 21, at the Jefferson an op- portunity of seeing the young comedian, John Henderson, in the New York sensa- ton, "The Wizard of the Nile" which is one of the best theatrical properties in America It is claimed that Grau brings with him the finest lot of singers and the best chorus ever heard south in comic opera.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-16
coulds Get Another Road.

Dallas, October 15.-The announcement of the absorption of the Mineral Wells and Northwestern road by the Gould sys- tenn was made today, l.. M. Fouts, who has been here for the past twelve years retiring and George J. Gould being elect cd to the vacancy Texas Pacific officials will operate the road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-16
READY TO FIRE SALUTE.
Adjutant General Has Received In
 voice for Artillery Ammunition.

Montgomery. October 15.-tspecial)- The adjutant generals office is in receipt today of the invoices from the war de- partment of the requisition made for blank ammunition for the Brandon Light Artillery.
 Some uneasiness has been felt lest 1t would not arrive in time for the salutes and so forth at the state fair. but 1t Is now assured that 1t will be here on time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-16

And every form of PRIVATE DISEASE Sexual Weakness. etc.. etc.. are cured nm der plain guarantee.
 All condolences held fnviolate.
 Consultations at office by man ,r vited without charge.
 treatment by mall for those who o. not visit me.
 No written prescriptions. I furnish .u Question blanks for man or woman - ,-ee on application
 DR DOZIER Is q graduate fl, ,-anch of medical and surgica, s.,y vvery ,,aa twenty-five years experience @ eional reputation. and is indorsed bv .hs s,ress. national banks and thousands ',,e as patrons as the most expert and raIi. ,,'- necialist in the south.
 Montgomery Advertiser: Dr. Doz,ar |. .,dorsed by the press and people of eu..a' as .action of Alabama. The Southern Odd Fellow: We ca,ro. .ad anything to the reputation pr n T Dozier has already acquired in the ,,ns = his profession but we know him to hs
 brother Odd Fellow that can be relied nn to carry out every promise he makes to those needing his services.
 Masonic Guide Dr. Dozier comes from family of prominent physicians, and .v,tb his full store of medical knowledge and his large experience in his profession can be relied on to treat disease in the most successful manner.
 Ape-Herald: His long record and ap- ,roved abilities entitle him to the proud distinction of standing at the head of his Profession.
 Offices First avenue and Twenty-first street. Birmingham, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-16
State Appointments.

Montgomery. October 15.-(speciaL)- The following appointments were an- nounced at the governors office today: Dallas. J. c. Tubb to be jusutice of the peace in Beat 30; Dale, Robert W. An drews to be notary public at Ozark: Mo bile G. T. Jordan to be notary public at Citrnnvilla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-16
JeIks Opens Campaign.

Montgomery, October 15-(Specfal.)- Governor Jelks went to Newton in Dale county today and made his opening speech in the campaign Hon. Henry Clayton spoke at the same time and place. The governor devoted most of his speech to state affairs. He was greeted by a large and enthusiastic audience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-16

To r e s t ore vigor to the s y s t e m a n d build up firm, solid flesh you cannot take a better medicine than the Bit ters. By curing Indigestion,
 Dyspepsia,
 Constipation, BiIiousness,
 Insomnia, and Malaria, Fever and Aoue.
 good health is assured. Try 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-16

Grape Sugar Flakes requires no sweet ening-An ideal brakfast dish-Sweet- ened with grape juice which tones the entire system. Sold by all retail gro- cers. ROBERTSO, CARTER CO.
 10-11-7t Distributors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-16

Dizziness, spells of blindness, headache and sour stomach are caused by torpid liver and constipated bowels. Prickly Ash Bitters removes the cause of the trouble and puts the system in perfect order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-16

For carbon papers, ty pe- writer ribbons, telephone Roberts & Son, 228-l8l2 Third avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-16

We have the best stock oi office supplies in the city. Call and see us or telephone 228. Rober ts & Son, 1872 Third avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-16
ED. E. WILLIAMS Mdnaqsr
DIR. o. T. DOZIER. PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND FIX.
 PERT SPECIALIST.

Treats successful ly all N erv O u g. Blood. Skin. Rec- t a l. V 6 n e e al Genito- Urinary and Chronic Diseases, Female Complaints and Delicate Disor- ders of Men and Women. Nearly all operations of surgi- tal character done WITHOUT AIN to the patient.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-16
ANUS S.MENTS.
AT THE JEFFERSON.

Tonluht-Mrs. Brune Tn Unorna. Monday and Tuesday and Tuesday Matinee-Grau's company of singers.
 AT THE BlJOU. Polite vaudeville all the week-mat- lnees Tuesday, Thursday and satur- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-16

M O. of recent letter
 " been using your medicine for short and feel relieved It indeed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-16
Generalization.


 At no time in our history has there been greater tendency towards cen tralization of government than there Is today in the republican party. The demo- cratic party has always opposed this tendency and still opposes 1t. We be- leve that the government should make the least possible demand upon the citi- zen and the citizen the least possible de- mand upon the government. We believe in liberty for the individual and that there should be a maximum of local gov ernment-that government which is near CT the home and more closely under the eye of the individual citizen.
 Law.
 Our party believes in the supremacy of law, and at this time, when our national laws are so little regarded by the repub- licans, when the treasury department Is made to rush to the relief of Wall street speculators without legal warrant there-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-16

Pell City, October 27, 10 a. m. Coal City, October 27 D. m. Springville, October 2S, Il a. m. Friendship, October 2S. 7;3o p. m. Ashville, October 29 il a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-16
Hon. John \. Bankhead.

Vernon, October 16. Sulligent October IT. Detroit, October IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-16
Hon. O. w. Underwood.

Helena, Thursday. October IS. 10 g. m Saganaw Thursday, October 16, 7:30 D. m.
 Pell City, Saturday. October IT, 10 a. m. Coopers, Friday, October II. Il a. m. Verbena, Friday, October IT, p. m. Jemison, Saturday, October IS. Il a. m. Cane Creek, Saturday, October IS, D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-16
Hon. Frank s. Whlte,
Hon. A. A. Wiley.

Oneonta, October 31, 7:3O p. m. Calcis. October 2s, Il a. m.
 Vincent, October 2S, 3:30 D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-16
The Future.

Of our government cannot be safely left in the hands of the republican party, and our fight is, therefore. not only to elect our nominees in the coming election, but to establish our party for the future con- tests that may come. We have no fear of the result now because the people know that democracy has no other mis- sion than to serve them honestly and well. The man who shrinks on the day of battle, with democracy's enemy in the field, ought not to complain if he Is not afterwards heard in party councils.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-14

Judge Mccerna said that he had studied the matter carefully and that the
that he for the court to say rather than himself the
verdict this this
a
which constitutional
Pooey Testfes
wife o
in-la n Of morni
Attorney Thresher for Pooey asked
I'm wife
Llejohn Connolly
a but l
help
they the bedroom
do she
Because I
he home after the killing Lhlejohns
She could not remember that Mr. Connolly had told Poey he had
that Connolly suggested Pooy that Itohn
to
did htejohns
q
She admitted that there trouble
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-14

The fast conclusion The introduce
at 10 o'clock and finished shortly aft H.
At
Connolly William Teddy witnesses rebuttal
a
himself
a
Pooley
verdict will tonight
Verdict
Attorney Booth the defendant
o o in
guilty
virtually acquttng
In
the be
objected
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-14

between the dynamite incident
3,
Pooeys Stepson o
Lttleohn
n fourye and half
Llejohn him
he
like
the
I'll kick his bloody
o to inquire
Mrs. Llejohn
Lejohn said he would
AIDED witness I'm XII
to the
made
Littlehn's ALE
testified
bitter
II.
to threats lie
"Ltteohn I'll fix the family
this witness
thelrho
killing
held
and the change OF bedrooms
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-14
REPRESENTATIVE WHEELER OF
KENTUCKY MAKES A RABID
SPEECH IN CONGRESS.
HE VIOLENTLY ASSAILS HAY
Much Opposed to What He Terms
European Flunkeyism," and
Calls Prince Henry the
"Little Dutchman."
(By Associated Press.l

Washington, Feb. 14.--During the de-
lucky, created a sensation by a speech
denouncing the attitude of the adminis-
tration and the state department in con-
nection with what he termed the recent
Exposure of the attitude of Great Brit
ain" toward the United States.
Mr.. Wheeler execrated what he termed
the modern disposition toward Europe
funkeyism." Until 1896 he said all
Americans had gloried In the splendid
isolation Of the republic and it's determi-
nation to hold aloof from foreign en-
tanglements and alliances.
Less than five years ago, he declared,
president legged on by the pitiabe
fiunkey in the state department" and
stretched his arms across the seas In
adulation to the people of Great Britain.
and today the government was hugging
to it's bosom nation that since the bat
tie Of Yorktown had systematically and
persistently plotted our downfall.
He sneered at the shoulder strapped.
old-laced fiunkeys," who were to be dis
patched across the Atlantic to bend the
knee and to kiss the hand of the English
king, whose government, he declared
had attempted to form a coalition OF
European governments to thWart us
while we were seeking to strike the
shackles from Cuba.
Honest, straightforward American
diplomacy, he declared, had given way
to European diplomacy He said he re-
spected the present occupant of the
White house.
He was, he said, too straightforward
for many of his party colleagues, slightly
Quixotic perhaps, and hasty tempered.
but honest and brave enough, he
thought, ito boot out the man in the
state department. who had brought US to
this humiiating position"
Turning to Engands war In South
Africa, he denounced her tyranny and
the part we had played in it in allow
war material to be shipped from our
shores.
II half that was said Of "this man
Pauncefote" was true he declared, he
ought to be shipped across the water.
and the sooner the better"
Referring to the fact that member
OF the presidents family was to attend
the coronation, Mr.. Wheeler said, It was
perhaps unbecomng to allude to it.
Nevertheless, he said, he considered 1t
most unfortunate and unprecedented
and to be lamented by every liberty-lov-
ing American 1t was but one more link
in the chain.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-14
BELIEVED THAT NEWSPAPERS
WILL BE GREATEST FAC
TORS TO HELP THEM.
GO TO EVERY CONVENTION
Propose to Disseminate the Equal
Rights idea In Every State and
In Every Way Possible
Mrs. Catts Address.
lBy AsaocIIted press \

washington, Feb. H.-Before the Ma
tional Woman Suffrage association met
touhy, lhc delegates gathered In In
FORMAL conference for the purpose OF
discussing press work. Mrs. Elnora NJ
Babcoct presided
Mrs. Young OF South Carolina said
she found newspaper work the greatest
FACTOR In the dissemination of equal
rights IDEAS. AS member of her state
press association, she declared she had
never had any opposition In the associa-
.loh on account of being a woman editor
except from one man who had insisted
that IL would ruin the press associa-
tlon to have women members
suggestion from Mrs. de Merritt Of
Maine was favorably received. Her idea
was 10 nave the newspapers adopt
Woman'S column" devoted to woman
suffrage In the main, but seasoned with
items Of interest.
A Good Idea.
Mrs. Ghesbrough of Buffalo pleaded
for clear, condensed and up-to-date arti-
cles for the press. The difficulty that
the woman suffrage organization en-
countered, she said, was In furnishing to
the newspapers something new, showing
work
Convention Called to Order.
When the convention was called to
order, Clara Colby delivered an address
on industrial Problem" In which she
criticised the pending legislation In con-
gress providing for the adoishment or
sick leave Of government clerks, on the
ground that women were constantly abb
senting themselves
Thls she said, was a covert attack
on Womanhood. In the interstate COM
meree commission, where no women are
employed, she said, the percentage for
absences for sickness was greatest
Mrs Gait said in response to these
remarks that II was not as much
wonder that women are being closed out
as 1t Is a wonder that ever they were
appointed at all.
Only the depletion of the number of
men during the civil war, she said, was
responsible for women holding office.
Must Hurry Up
AS the pressure for patronage grows
stronger, she declared, 1t Is but natural
that those who have no votes shall be
considered less and less eligible for
government positions.
1T behooves u.s." said Mrs. Gait, "to
hasten the day when woman may vote
In order that she may be eligible, not
only for government positions but that
she may have an equal opportunity with
men in all the Industrial lines of work.
Susan b. Anthony said she believed in
carrying the gospel of woman suffrage
to every convention of men and women
that could be reached, because neither
Catholics, Presbyterians, congressman
and others come to our conventions
Therefore," she said, 1--WE must go to
them"
She pleaded for suffrage for the women
OF Hawaii, Porto Rico and the Phillip
pines After referring to the 600 school
teachers who had gone to the Philippine
iclands, sl~ said:
Think Of them being put under the
head of barbarians, and the barbarans
sent from this country"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-14
MEDALS OF HONOR
AWARDED
PRESIDENT HAS APPROVED FIND
INGs OF THE BOARD EXCEPT
IN HIS OWN CASE.
GEN. MACARTHUR PRESIDENT
Medals Given to Ten Commissioned
Officers and Twenty-three Non
Commissioned Officers
and Privates.
GEN. MACARTHUR PRESIDENT
(By Associated Press.l

Washington, Feb. 14.-Adjutant Cen
eral Corbin today made public the report
of the army board, Of which General
Macarthur was president, appointed IL
consider and report the names OF Off
GERS and enlisted men Of the army who
distinguished themselves during the re-
cent campaigns In Cuba, China and the
Philippines, so as to entite them to the
award either of medals of honor or cer-
tificates Of merit.
The officers recommended for brevet
rank for specially meritorlous services
during the same campaigns Will bn
nominated to the senate by the presl-
dent In the regular way.
AS has been stated, President Roose-
welt has approved all the recommenda-
tions made by the Macarthur board for
awards of breyet, medals Of honor and
certificates OF merit with the exception
OF the recommendation that Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt be given the brevet
rank of brigader general for meritori-
Gus services at the battle OF San Juan
Hill.
But Few Known.
The list OF brevets will be made pub
lie when 1t Is sent to the senate. Medals
OF honor Will be awarded In 33 cases,
OF which ten go to commissioned Off
GERS and 23 to non commissioned officers
and privates.
Only one medal was awarded on ae-
count Of the Cuban service, two In the
case of the Chinese campaign and 30 In
the Philippine war
The medal list shows few names Of
persons familiar to the public, perhaps
the most notable ones being those of
Musician Calvin p. Titus. who was the
first to scale the wall at Pekin and who
afterwards was sent to West Point, and
Lieutenant Matthey A. Batson, who com
manded the Maccabee scouts.
The certificates of merit are all award
ed to commissioned officers and pri-
Yates and of the total number of S.
four are on account OF the Cuban cam
paign, As on account Of the Philippine
campaign and seven on account Of the
Chinese trouble.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-14
LAND FOR JOHNS HOPKINS.
Whole Farm Given That Institution
Near Baltimore.
(Ry Associated Press.l }

Baltimore, Md, Feb. 14.-It was learned
yesterday that 1856 acres of land in the
northern suburbs of Baltimore have
been unconditionally given as a new
site for Johns Hopkins University.
Arrangements have been practically
completed for the transfer of the land
February 20, the date of the jubilee cele-
bration of the university
When William Wyman, William Key
ser, Francis M. Jeneks and Others first
proposed to give this site to the univer-
sity, stipulation was attached, which
made 1t necessary that 81, ,0O0, 900 be re-
served to be used in the erection OF
university buildings.
1t Is now understood that all con-
ditions and limitations respecting a
building fund have been removed.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-14
YOUNG MANS IMPROVEMENT rs
STEADY AND ACUTE DANGER
is NOW PAST.
PRESIDENT AT WHITE HOUSE
Mrs. Roosevelt Is in the Best of Health
and Extremely Happy Over Her
Sons Rapid Improvement
Will Return Soon.
lRy Associated press.l

Washington, Feb. 14.-President Roose-
velt returned to the White house this
forenoon in very happy frame Of mind,
after five anxious days at the bedside
Of his boy, who has been critically i'll
setts.
The journey back to the seat of gcv-
crnment was made much more le.surely
than the hasty dash into New England
last Sunday when the presidents anx-
iety to reach his son outran the fastest
special train.
The trip to Groton was made. In IA
hours, but Is hours were consumed in
the return and in this home coming the
president had a chance to make three
short rear-end car speeches to the
crowds at Worcester, Woonsocxet and
Providence.
President Was Happy.
In each he assured the waiting hi;n-
dreds that Tied" was all right and out
Of the woods, and in each case the
crowd seemed as joyous as the president
end cheered vociferously. The Journey,
after leaving Providence, was unevent-
full.
Miss Alice Roosevelt will leave for
Groton over the Pennsylvania road at
4:50 o'clock this afternoon. 1t is ex-
Iected that If the improvement in the
young mans condition continues for an
other week, he will be brought mere at
the end of that time.
Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Alice will be
in Washington when Prince Henry ar
rives.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-14
(By Associate Press.l

Altoona, Pa, Feb. H.-lIight men
killed. four probably fatally and VITO
seriously injured, one freight train a
complete wreck and another nearly so,
are the results OF an accident this morn
ing on the Pennsylvania road on 4 steep
grade few miles below the Horse Shoe
curve.
The dead
A. GROVE, conductor.
II. b. WESTNER, brakeman.
r. w COONEY, brakeman.
Probably fatally injured:
M. W. Hartman, hagman.
b. w. Kinkead, engineer.
F. w. Fluke, engineer.
Simon Frederick, brakeman.
Seriously injured: The fireman Of
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-14
EIGHT PERSONS ARE KILLED:
SEVERAL INJURED
Freight Trains On the Pennsylvania Near Horse Curve Crash
Into One Another With Fatal Effect-Ensineer
of Second Section Lost Control of His
Engine On the Steep Grade.

both engines names unknown.
Caatrol of the second section Of am
la %bound freight train was lost soon
af,~' emerging from the Gallitzen tun-
mel and two miles west of Allesrinpus IL
crashed into the rear of the first section.
TN cars, the caboose and Two engines
were completely wrecked.
Grove, Westner and cooney We're in
the caboose of the forward train. Their
bodies were torn to pieces.
Hartman was standing on the front
rlatform of the caboose and the shock
threw him far down over the mountain
side Engineer Flulse, of the rear train,
and his fireman jumped when they saw
the train ahead of them.
Fluke was found unconscious 80 feet
fway from the track.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-14
SWITCHMEN'S STRIKE HAS
BEEN SETTLED.
HAS

!. Especial to Inter Mountain)
g Missoula, Feb. H.-Eyeryone Is
+" happy In this city over the peace
!" ful settlement of the switchmen's
q strike, which came yesterday aft
q ernoon, as a result of conference
- the men had with Superintendent
q Russell.
:" The strikers have gained COM
[" plete victory, their every demand
% being granted by the company.
q According to the terms OF the
- agreement the men will no longer
% lie obliged to switch with road
q engines, which was their prin-
q eipal grievance, and the men dis
q charged for refusing to do this
!. win be reinstated with full pay
O for time lost.
o. 1t was felt by all yesterday that
q the crisis of the strike had come,
III and that, unless the men received
~ what they asked, a sympathetic
N strike would practically tie up the
Ys whole system.
l4A.1 Il A. "A N, 1S4,4.,2s n - N ~ "a a a A Is N
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-14
QUIET IS RESTORED
LEE TURNER AT HANCRAFT
WITH HIS FRIENDS.
OFFICERS POSSE DISBANDED
Five Are Known to Be Dead, as a Re-
suit of the Great "Quarter House,
Fight Near Middlesboro,
Kentucky.
OFFICERS POSSE DIsBANDED
lBy Associated Press.)

Middlesboro, KY, Feb 14.-Quiet has
been restored In the neighborhood of
Lee Turner's "quarter-honse, three and
a half miles from this city, where the
fight occurred Wednesday between the
Middesboro officers and Turner's noun
taineers.
According to the latest reports, the
list of the dead comprises.
& CHARLES CECIL, deputy sheriff
FRANK JOHNSTON.
MIKE WEIGH.
JEFF PRADIIR.
PERRY WATSON OF Turner's forces.
The wounded are:
John Doyle, deputy sheriff, probably
fatally.
Leon A. Hopper. f
John Johnson, mountaineers.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-14
HE rs MUCH BETTER.
Slept Peacefully During the Night
and Forenoon.
(By Associated Press. }

Groton, Mass, Feb. 4.-Young Theo-
dore Roosevelt was sleeping peacefully
at $3.50 this morning and there We're no
indications that his condition was not
perfectly satisfactory.
At a. m. the temperature, respraton
and pulse were normal. From that hour
he slept continuously up to this fore
noon. No chart of the patients condi-
tion was taken at $3.50.
Mrs. Roosevelt Is in the best of health
and spirits and feels confident that her
sons Improvement will be steady.
Miss Alice Roosevelt Is not expected
to reach Groton today.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-14
Passports for Denizens.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Feb. 14.-The position of
persons residing In Porto Rico and other
insular possessions Of the United States
in not being citizens Of the United States.
although owing allegiance to the gov
ernment led to favorable action yester-
day by the house committee on foreign
affairs on bill framed by Attorney
General Knox, allowing passports to be
issued to such persons the same as
citizens The present law restricts pass
ports to United States citizens.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-14
WASHOE HILL, ANACONDA,
A VERY BUSY PLACE TO-DAY
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

to
buildings
n the building been fired
somep port o