davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-17
CHARLIE FRANK BADLY WANTED.
If He Does Not Appear Application
 VIII Be Made to Governor.

Memphis Tenn. October 1s.--A 6cimitar special from Little Rock. Ark, says:
 Chancellor Martin has ordered summons issued to the Memphis Baseball Park as- sociation, Manager Charles Frank and Pitcher James St. vrain to appear and answer to the charge of contempt of court, failing in which, application will be made to the governor of Tennessee for their arrest and extradition to this state.
 The alleged contempt consists in the action of the Memphis association in levying on the uniforms of the Birming- ham club, In instituting suit at Nash ville to impound the Southern League guaranty fund and in playing Pitcher St vrain-all in violation of Chancellor Martins order of August 16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-17
Troops Take Copper Mines.

Tucson Ariz., October 17.--A special from Cananea Sonora, says: A sensa- tion was caused yesterday by the Mexi- can troops or district police taking pos- session of a group of copper mines pur- chased some months ago by the Copper Queen company, from Taggart, Morse, Jameson and others of Indianapolis. L. Lindsay secured a judgment from the court of first instance of Sonora, Mexico, against the Indianapolis claimants on ac- count of alleged failure to carry out contract The queen company refused to give possession, hence the action of the troops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-17
COAL STATISTICS.
The Worlds Production In 1901 Was
 866, 165,5 ,54o Tons.

Washington, October 16.-The United States geological survey estimates the worlds production of coal in 1901 at S6s,- 165, $40 short tons. The three great coal producing countries of the world are the United States, Great Britain and Ger many. Hungary comes fourth, France is fifth. Belgium sixth and Rus sia seventh. The last country, notwith- standing it's vast area, produces only about per cent as much coal as s-le United States.
 Prior to 1899 Great Britain led among the worlds coal producers, but during 1899, 1900 and 1901 the United States has made such remarkable increases in coal productions, due principally to the unpre- cedented activity in the iron and steel and in other metal trades, that it now stands far in the lead or all competitors with a production in 1901, exceeding that of Great Britain by 47,s65,93S short tons, or 196 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-17
Want a New Presbytery.

Chattanooga, October 16.-The synod of Tennessee of the Presbyterian church ad- journed to meet next at Ashevflle N. c. It was recommended that a new presby- tery be created, to be known as the pres bytery of east Tennessee A movement was started to consolidate into one in- stitution Washington. Greenville and Tusculum and Maryville colleges under the care of the synod. These colleges rep resent property worth over half mill lion dollars and accomm odate 750 stu dents. The synod has sent twenry-seven missionaries to the foreign field in the past twenty-five years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-17
THE PRESIDENTS TRIUMPH.
That Is What English Papers Call the
 Strike Settlement.

London, October 17.-"The Presidents s triumph is the subject of long dispatches and editorial articles in all the morning newspapers, and in some cases congratu- lations are also extended to J. P. Nor gan The opinions expressed are meas ure of relief felt in England.
 The Standard says: British consumers have more than an altrusic interest in the settlement of the strike, for had 1t lasted another month the cost of coal might have risen here to an unwelcome figure.
 The Times says: Tn a most quiet and unobtrusive manner the President has done very big and entirely new thing. We are witnessing not merely the end of the coal strike but the definite entry of a powerful government upon novel sphere of operation. President Roosevelts personal prestige and reputation are enor- mously enhanced by the eminent public service he has rendered, and they will be immeasurably enhanced when the American people grasp, as they rapidly will. the far larger issues involved in his striking departure from precedent"
 Message From Mitchell.
 Washington October 1e-There was re- ceived at the White House tonight quite a long telegram from Mr. Mitchell of the mine workers union, in reply to mes sage the President had wired him yes terday giving the final result of the strike agreement with certain suggestions from the President that had been accomplished. It was the Presidents wish to have a speedy resumption of mining. MT. Mitchell's response gave what had been done in Wilkesbarre today toward de- claring the strike off. It was received at the White House too late to be laid be- fore the President tonight. Acceptances of places on the commission have been received from MT. Parker and some other members of the commission.
 Fought Draw.
 Philadelphia, October 16.-Marvin Hart of Louisville and Kid Carter of Brook lyn fought six fast rounds here tonight. Under the law no decisions are permit ted in this city but the audience was unanimous in declaring the bout draw. In the third round a hard blow on the jew sent Hart to the floor and he shrewd- ly took the count
 Bishop SpaIding Accepts.
 Peoria, H., October 16.-Bishop John Lancaster Spalding. one of the commits sion of six named by the President to arbitrate the anthracite strike differences was seen tonight. He said: Tt is im- possible for me to say anything of im- portance in this matter. as I have not been officially notified that have been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-17
PRICE OF STOVES RAISED.
Southern Association Agrees On Ad-
 vance of 10 Per Cent.

Chattanooga. October 16.-The Southern Stove Manufacturers association met in this city today and raised the price of stoves 10 per cent. This mas been made necessary on account of the increase of the cost of the essentials of stove manu- facture.
 The meeting was called for the particu- lar purpose of making some cnange Tn the selling price of stoves on account of the general increase in the price of raw material. It was agreed that the manu- facturers could not make any money at the present selling price of their products. with the increased price of Iron, coke and other materials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-17
NO ROOM FOR IMPROVEMENT.
President Underwood of Erie Railroad
 Pleased With Commission.

New York, October 16.-President Un- aerwood of the Erie railroad was asked h;s opinion of the commission appointed yesterday by the President. He said mo- boav could have appointed better one. Asked if that was the general opinion of ,be operators, he said he did not know.
 Robert c. Cirier, secretary of the Peoria. m hoard of trade, who is in the city, said the appointment of Bishop Spaldine would commend itself to everybody, Catholics and Protestants alike. T saw Bishop Spaloing less than week ago.. said MT. Grier. .'and he expressed at that | athy with the coal mirel
 The oal road was asked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-17
All Ready for W. c. [. u.

Portland, Me. October Everything is fin readiness for the opening of the rational W. c. T. U. convention tomor- row. 300 state delegates today joining those who came earlier in the week Several public meetings were held in churches during the day. the more in- portant ones being addressed by Mrs. Greenwood of New York national super intendent of evangelical work. and Mrs. Clara Parish Wright of Illinois
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-17
France Will Follow.

Washington, October 16.-The order re- ducing the army to the minimum of 59,- GOO men is in course of preparation at the war department, and is one of series of orders that have been issued cutting down the regular force in the Philippines
 The manner In which this order will be carried out Is to discontinue enlistments until the number fixed has been reached
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-17
Senator Moraan,s Dauehter III.

Baltimore, October 16.-Senator John T. Morgan of Alabama and his two daugh- ters arrived in this city today. Senator Morgan came to Baltimore in order to have his daughter, who is an invalid, un- dergo a course of treatment at the Johns Hopkins hospital. She went to the hos pital with her father almost immediately after arriving in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-17
Royal Ulster Yacht Club,
 Mount Pattinger Road.

Mount Patunger Road
 Belfast, October T. 1902 .aTo G. A. Cormack. Esq, Secretary New York Yacht Club New York. Dear sir-I am requested by Sir Thom- as J. Lipton. bart K. c. V. O., to for ward you this challenge for the Ameri- cas cup, subject to the conditions as governed the last contest, and which proved to be so satisfactory namely, the best three out of five races over the details.
 ''The first race to be sailed on Thurs day, August 20, 1903.
 The second race to be sailed on Sat urday. August 22. 1903.
 .'The third race to be sailed on Tues day, August 25, 1903
 Further races Qf any) to be sailed on each following Thursday, Saturday and Tuesday until finished.
 T therefore. on behalf of the Royal Ul- ster Yacht club and in the name of Sir Thomas Lipton, a member of the club, challenge to sail a series O. matches with the yacht Shamrock III. against any one yacht or vessel constructed in the United States of America for the Amer ica's cup.
 The following are the particulars of the challenging vessel viz
 owner, Sir Thomas J. Lipton, bart, K. c. V. o.
 Name of yacht, Shamrock III.
 Length on load water line, 90 feet.
 Rig, cutter
 'The custom house measurement will follow as soon as the vessel can be meas ured for registration.
 I,nI f.a oh Ifernd rNf4 xayilI cable the receipt of this challenge.
 (Signed) HUGH s. KELLY Honorary Secretary Royal Ulster Yacht
 Club"
 Accompanying the challenge was let ter from Sir Thomas Lipton, saying:
 "In thus desiring an opportunity of making third attempt to obtain possess sion of the Americas cup, hope l may not be deemed importunate or unduly covetous of the precious trophy so long and so securely held in trust by the New York Yacht club"
 There was also given out copy of the correspondence that passed during the summer between Sir Thomas Lipton and Commodore Ledyard Sir Thomas wrote to inquire whether any contemplated changes in the measurement rules of the New York Yacht club would apply to vessels in the cup contest. To this com modore Ledyard replied that until changes in the rules were contemplated they could in no degree be held applica- ble to the contests for the cup.
 Order for Blocks.
 Providence, R. l., October 16.-An order for blocks given by representative or Sir Thomas Lipton in July has just been filled by a Rhode Island firm, and the blocks sent to Brooklyn At the time the order was given the understanding that blocks were to replace those of the Shamrock II, which were burned in sail loft It is believed here that many of the blocks will be sent to England for usa on Shamrock III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-17
MIR. SHAW BUYS BONDS.
Secretary of the Treasury Purchases
 $15,oo0,o0o Worth.

New York, October 16.-It was report ed on the stock exchange today that the secretary of the treasury had bought government bonds to the amount of s15,- 0OO,00O.
 On the best authority it was stated to- day that syndicate had arranged to sell a block of $100O0O0O to SIS, ,00O,OOO four per cent government bonds to the secretary of the treasury. The price is believed to be about l371k.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-17
souId Be Made In Gold.

San Francisco October 16 John E. Doyle of this city, who collaborated with Archbishop Riordan in the collection of evidence to put before The Hague tri- bunal in its hearing Of the Plus fund claims. takes the position that at the original decision the umpire. Sir Edward Thornton, held that payment was to be in Mexican gold dollars. and the present award should be in gold instead of silver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-17
REBELS LOSING GROUND.
Venezuelan Government Still Has
 Hopes of Ultimate Victory.

Caracas, October 16-The battle near Lavictoria started again this morning. According to government reports rec ceived here the revolutionists are said to be losing the position they gained at Cuji yesterday and this, notwothstand- ing the fact that the government is short of ammunition General Mates is report ed to be at Villa del Cura with 1500 men. It Is believed the government will ob- tain ammunition from Caracas tomor- row.
 Confidence in an ultimate government victory Is entertained in official circles here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-17
CARRIE NATION AND HER
 SATCHEL IN THE GUTTER
Saoonkeepe Throws the Smasher from His Joint and She o Fiache Fame Lands in the Street-0n Recovery She
 Spoke to Crowd on the Sidewalk

"and was never known to leave a saloon hell until I got good and ready"
 q am sorry. Carrie" replied the pro- prietor. "but 1t makes no difference who you are, one of us has got to get out"
 MT. Davis stepped from behind the bar and upon Mrs. Nations second refusal to vacate, he caught her by the back of the neck and one arm and threw her bodily into the street and her satehel inn mediately followed her
 After being elected Mrs. Nation spoke on the sidewalk until the crowd was dis persed by the police. She was forced to take the train out of the town for her next speaklng place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-17
Sons Will Do Their Part.

Montgomery, October 16. = Especially . The Sons of Veterans VIII do their part to make the reunion here on November 12 a grand success. Committees have been appointed and the sponsors and maids of honor will soon be announced. On the night of the 12th a banquet will be given by the Sons and the social side of the reunion will be given attention generally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-17
Gas LIaht Men Talk.

New York, October 16.--A number of papers were read at the second days session of the thirtieth annual convention of the American Gas Light association held today. It was decided to hold the next convention in Detroit on the third Wednesday of October, 1903.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-17
Garrett En Route Home.

Laredo. Tex. October 16-Mrs. Garrett. wife of Consul Garrett, received a tele- gram from her husband today dated Guanacevia, state of Durango. stating that he was en route home. The consul and party had been detained by high wa ter In the Sierra Madre range and was unable to reach telegraph station
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-17

appointed. l am highly sensible of the honor that such an appointment would confer, and I feel that 1t should be my duty and pleasure to accept it in the event that the President considers me worthy. It is certainly a great honor and imposes a sacred duty on whom so- ever it may descend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-17
NothInq From Valencia.

willemstad, october 16.-The venezue- Ian government has had no news from Valencia for three days. It finds 1t im- possible to communicate with the city. as tie telegraph lines have been cut va- lencia was attacked Monday and Tuesday of this eek by insurgents under General Riera
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-17
UsTIN. Tex, October |

W UST1N, Tex, October 18-Mrs. A Carrie Nation. the Kansas cru sader. arrived here today and attempted to take charge of a saloon on Fifth street and Congress avenue, and landed in the gutter as a result
 Alderman Bill Davis. proprietor of the place, was present at the time and the reformer immediately turned her atten- ton to him, but before she had proceeded far in her abuse of saloon men and their occupation, Alderman Davis asked the visitor who she was and commanded her to leave the place.
 T am Carrie Nation. sir" said she.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-17
State Appointments.

Montgomery. October 16.--(SpeciaL)--H w Coffin of Birmingham and w L. Fa- gan of Havana were today appointed notaries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-17
MITCHELL RECOMMENDS THAT
 MINERS ACCEPT PROPOSITION
COST OF 6ORL STRIKE 20 WEEKS Sl23.32O. .OOO

The twentieth week of September of that period follows: I oss to operators in price of coal . - - - 47,5ooOOo strikers to emploves other min -. Loss railroads Loss busness in ... .... Ioss to busness men outside region . -. of 100000 Cost of of troops Loss
 Total =. =. =. .......... s12s,s2oooo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-17
THE GOAL STRIKE IN 4 NUTSHELL.

Nurhe of mners on strke ..... -. - -. Number of other workers employed. -. ~ ... Co1ieries =. =. ......... .... ... -. Monthly output in Monthly wages of miners ... -. Total wages last year .. ,,onev invested 100000 Daily loss to operators - ~ ..... -. -.
 Yearly loss o operators -. ~ $a5757s5o loss other
 Nnmber of women children Total number of 4565Oo Averaoe daily
 Average yearly 94oOoO Total annual $3o6s93 36o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-17
UPTON AGAIN
 SEEKS THE CUP Third ChaNege from England is
 Made Public RACES ID BE RUN IN AUGUST
Gives Full Particulars About Sham rock III. and Inqufres as to Any Change In the Measure
 ment Rules.

New York. October 1s-sir Thomaa Lipton's third challenge for the America's cup. sent by the Royal Ulster Yacht club. was made public at the New York Yacht club tonight, after being read and accepted by a committee appointed for that purpose.
 The challenge is almost identical with that sent by Sir Thomas in 1900. There was not a particle of doubt about its ac- ceptance by the club after 1t had been read on Wednesday.
 The following is the text of the chal- Ienge:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-17

Scranton, Pa. October 16.-Of the ninety-eight collieries operated by the Delaware Lackawanna and Western, the Delaware and Hudson. the Temple, the Erie. and the Ontario and Western com- panies. only two which were allowed to Aood cannot be re-opened at once. At forty-four of these places some work has heen going on. At most of the others men have been under ground for several weeks making repairs.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-11-20
OH, HO! THE RACKET STORE
The Cheapest h Globe. A Store for the Masses
 and Not the Classes.

Have been receiving a very large fall stock and give below the prices, which compare with entire line:
 1000 Yards of Dark Outing Flannel at , cents per yard.
 1,j00 Yards of Heavy Standard In digo Prints at cents per yard. POO Suits Children's Heavy Silver Gray Vests and Pants for p cents a garment.
 Ladies Silver Gray, Heavy Fleeced Ribbed Underwear at D cents suit Ladies Silver Gray Union Suits al D cents each.
 100 Suits Mems Heavy Fleeced Ur. derwear at $l per suit.
 Good grade of Mems Work Shoes al $L.25 per pair,
 Ladies House Shoes, good grade, at $l.25 per pair.
 Misses boys and children'S Shoes, according to sizes, Cheap.
 ShOemaker's Outfit, three iron lasts and stand, $l; worth S5 ger year to any family, and then be worth the Sl. Half SoleS, 20 cents per pair heel taps cents per pair.
 Large line of Granite and Tinware. Fancy Notions.
 Musical Instruments.
 ,h ,T I nl I fr, L.. siery, both wool and cotton, from ] cents per pair up to 5 cents.
 Ladies Wrappers, Children's $ Goats and Ladies CapeS.
 The whole stock as cheap as can be sold, so as to maintain my past repu- tation for low prices and fair dealing. No trouble to show goods.
 J. E. MCNEIL.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-11-20
Miss McIntIer,s Ping Pong Party.


 The party given by Miss McIntier last Friday evening, introducing ping pong, was the brilliant event of the week.
 No pains had been spared in making this an enjoyable affair for the many friends who took part in the game. The parlorS were simply but beauti- fully decorated with chrysanthemums of various kinds. The mandolin club. of eight pieces, furnished music for the evening.
 At a late hour light refreshments were served and after few more strikes" at the ball, the guests gave their hostess a pleasing good night.
 Those who assisted Miss McIntier in receiving were, Miss Lulu Wingar, Miss Hord and Mrs. W. II. McIntier Empires for the evening were, Miss Wingar and Mr. A. F. Wiley. Others present were Misses Carroll, Com. mentz, Oliver, Elsie Gum, Alice Gum, Kellner, Scott, Wright, Cawley, Pendieton, AndruS Oldield Kenney, Fiske, Barber, Fegan, Katie Fegan, Ethel Patton, Ethel Mclutier and Mrs. Claypool. Messrs. Hefey Wilkin- son, Hegardt, Young, Scott, Ingram, Barber, Cy. Byrne, Smith, Harry Sul- tan, Win Butler, McCann, George Sultan, Percy Oates, Sam Clark, Percy Vincent, W. H. McIntier, and DrS. ClaypOOl and Maisch.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-11-20
Card of Thanks.

On behalf of the band anu their many friends, l wish to express thanks to NIT. and Mrs. John Martin for the generous manner in which they enter tained the party; aud furthermore, l personally express my gratitude to all the band boys for the handsome pre- SentatiOn made to me on my leaving Globe. May the band always prosper My association with its members will be a pleasant recollection.
 HERBERT OATES.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-11-20
IT'S JUST A COUCH

that gets your lungs sore and weak and payes the way for Pneumonia or Con sumption, or both. ACKER's ENG1sH REMEDY will stop the cough in day and heal your lungs. It will cure Con sumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all throat and lung troubles. Positively guaranteed, and money refunded if you are not satisfied. Write to us for free sample. W. H. HOOKER X Co.,, Buffalo, N. Y. The Old Reliable Drug Store, II. c. Hitchcock, Prop.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-11-20
Notice to Creditors.
Estate Of Alkaline Bleyins. deceased.

Estate of Alkaline Bleyins. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administratrix of the estate of Alkaline Ble'ins, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having clai against the said de. ceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said creditors at the office of the Probate Court, in said county, the same being the place for the trans action of the business of said estate, in said county of Gila. FANNIE NELSON, Adminttratrix of Estate of Alkaline Bley.
 ins, Deceased.
 Dated Globe, this 7th day of Nov, 1902.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-11-20
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of Richard Welch, deceased.

Estate of Richard Welch, deceased
 Notice is hereby giveu by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Richari Welch, deceased te the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased tc exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the frst publication of this notice to the said administrator, at his office, in the town of Globe, Gila county, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in said County Of Gila.
 GEO. $. ANDRUS, Administrator of Richard Welch, decensed. Dated Globe this 18th day of Nov. 1902.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-11-20
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the stockholders of the Gila Valley. Globe & Northern Railway company will be held in the office of the company, in the StimSon block, Los Angeles, Cal, on Wednes- day, December 3, 1902, at ? o'clock D. m. A. c. LAIRD, Secre tary.
 Dated at Los Angeles, Cal, Novem- Der 2 1On2
Arizona silver belt., 1902-11-20
Dissolution Of Copartnership.

Notice is hereby given that the part nership heretofore existing between the undersigned, w. F. Reynolds and Clyde T. Scott, in the general mer- chandiSe business, has been dissolved, W. F. Reynolds retiring, he having disposed of his interest in said busi- ness to Clyde T. Scott, who assumes all liabilities of, and is authorized to collect all accounts due the late firm.
 W. F. REYNOLDS,
 CLYDE T. SCOTT,
 Globe, Ariz., October 30, 1902.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-11-20
Hol Heaye, No ]

The storm Is over, and l am ready to make sail again. l thought it use. less to be butleting heavy seas, so l dropped both anchors and rode the storm out snugly. Any fool can earn money, but it takes wise man to take care of it. So come and see Old Man Whelan examine his goods and prices before purchasing. You can save money by doing 80. have union made goods and can show the label
 WOOlen stockings, from No. F to No. II. l have good supply Of every
 thing needed for winter use. Shark skin shoes for boys, the best winter shoes on the market; they are water proof, and warranted not to rip. Come and see me you will find 1t to your advantage. ED WHALEN.