davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-25

Sylacauga Clrcuit-R. l. Walston Columbiana Circuit-G. T. Harris. Wilsonville Circuit-J. T. Williams. Easonville Circuit-C. C. O'Neal. Munford Circuit-A. M. Toe. Oxford Station-J. W. Carey. Hefin Circuit-T A. Kerr. Anniston Station-G. s. Jenkins, H. S.. Matthews, supernumerary West Anniston-J. w. Culberson. Glen Addie and Oxanna-J. A. May. Alexandria Circuit-R. Y. Hannon. Piedmont Circuit-T. M. Wilson. Jacksonville and White Plains-G. E. Driskill.
 Spring Garden Mission-To be supplied. Lecta Mission-To be supplied.
 Transfers. E. Wilson to the White River con- ference; F. H. Gardiner, to the Mexi- can Border conference; Theo. Copeland. to the North Mississippi conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-25
Three Vacancies to ElII.

Montgomery November A.-(Special)- The governors office is in receipt of news of another vacancy, caused by the leath of Circuit Clerk Green of Russell county. This makes three vacancies now n hand, the one named, sheriff of Gull nan county and solicitor of Montgomery county. Quite a delegation of Cullman awyers are here attending court, and incidentally taking an interest in the fight for sheriff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-25
TWO MEN WERE KILLED. Blowing Up of Locomotive Causes Death and Injury at Altoona.

Altoona, Pa.. November A.-By the blowing up of locomotive at Mineral Point today, two men were killed and three injured.
 The killed:
 Scott Sees, fireman.
 David Pringle, engineer.
 The injured Samuel Davis, conduc- tor; A w. Snyder, brakeman; George Miller, fireman. The locomotive was in the rear of a freight train helping push it up the western slope of the Allegheny mountain when 1t exploded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-25
Where Is Lieutenant cermany?

Montgomery, November 24.-(SpeciaL)- The governor is in receipt of a letter rom M. S. Thompson, navy department, Washington, D. C.. inquiring for the ad- lress or other information about Lieu enant Germany of the Third Alabama egiment. Thompson served with him and wants to know what has become of him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-25
DR. O. T. DOZ1ER, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND Ex
 PERT SPECIALIST.

Treats successful ly all N e rv o u 8. Blood. Skin, Rec tai, V @ n e r e a l. Genito- Urinary and Chronic Diseases. Female Complaints and Delicate Dis- orders of Men and Women. Nearly all operations of sur g 1 c a 1 character done WITHOUT PAIN to the pa- fieOf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-25
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK ]? Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and
 Never Suspect it.
To Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp. Root, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of The
 Age-Herad May Have Sample Bot
 tie Sent Absolutely Free by Mail.

It used to be considered that only uric nary and bladder troubles were to be traced to the kidneys but now modern science proves that nearly all diseases have their beginning in the disorder of these most important organs.
 The kidneys filter and purify the blood that is their work.
 Therefore. when your kidneys are weak or out of order, you can understand how quickly your entire body is affected, and now every organ seems to fail to do ks duty
 If you are sick or feel badly" begin taking the great kidney remedy Dr. Kill mer's Swamp-Root. because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health trial will convince anyone.
 Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re- sponsible for many kinds of diseases and if permitted to continue much suffering with fatal results are sure to follow | Kidney trouble irritates the nerves, makes you dizzy, restless, sleepless and lrritable Makes you pass water often curing the day and obliges you to get up many times during the night. Unhealthy Kidneys cause rheumatism. gravel ca- tarrh of the bladder. pain or dull ache in the back, joints and muscles; makes your head ache and back ache, causes in- | digestion, stomach and liver trouble. YOU
 
 you feel as though you had heart trou- ble; you may have plenty of ambition. but no strength; get weak and waste | away
 The cure for these troubles Is Dr. Kn- mer's Swamp-Root the world-famous Kidney remedy. Tn taking Swamp Root you afford natural help to Nature, for Swamp-Root is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that is | known to medical science IT there Is any doubt in your mind as to your condition take from your urine on rising about four ounces place it in d | glass or bottle and let 1t stand twenty Tour hours. If on examination 1t is milky or cloudy or there Is a bricl-dust set ting, or if small particles float about in 1t, your kidneys arg in need of immedi- ate attention.
 Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is used in the leading hospitals, recom- mended by physicians in their private practice, and is taken by doctors them. selves who have kidney ailments, be- cause they recognize in it the greatest
 EDITORIAL NOTE-If you have the
 troubles, of If there is a trace of it in !
 kilmer X Co.,, Blnghamton, N. Y, WI
 ately. without cost to you, a sample be ing many of the thousands upon thousa men and women cured In writing, be
 our offer in the Birmingham Daily Age
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-25

NoTEn Tn klner Co., Binghamon N of to you req our offer in the Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-25

and most successful remedy for kidney liver and bladder trouble.
 If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular f1fty-cenr and one dollar size bottles at the drug stores ev- anywhere. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, pr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address Binghamton, N. r., on every bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-25

St. James MissIon-L. F. StanSell Center Star and Mission-M. M Biaese. Rogersville Circuit-E. IL Harris. Cloverdale Circuit-G. M. Randle. Oakland Circuit-C. c. Godbey. Waterloo and Mission-c. W. Scale Tuscumbla Station-George Stoves. Leighton 6tation-J. A. J. Brook. Sheffield Station-P. L.. Abernethy Cherokee and Riverton-C. Wolford. Cherokee Circuit--To be supplied by w. L. Lyon.
 Russeilville Station-L F.. Whlt5eh. Newberg circuit-J. F. Rudisill Pleasant Site Circuit-J. A Dozier. Phil Campbell Mission-D. T. Dye. Frankfort Mission-To be supplied
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-06-07
BATTLE WITH THE YAQUIs..
Desperate Fight with Yaqui Indians,
May 30, Not Far From Her
mOsiIIO, Mexico.

Tucson, Ariz., June IA battalion
of the Mexican army commanded by
Gen. Torres, headed by the army in
Sonora, fought a desperate battle
with 300 Yaqui Indians on the after
noon of May 20 at El Tanque, a small
place not far from Hermosillo. A
messenger arriving at Hermosillo
only brought meagre details Of the
fight. Forty Yaquis were killed and
twice that number wounded The
Mexican army lost Is men, two of
whom were volunteers. The Yaquis
had escaped toward to Mazatan
mountains, leaving their dead. A
large supply of ammunition and arms
were captured.
Excitement is running high in Her
mosillo and business is practically
suspended many of the merchants
joining the volunteer army Appeals
for aid have been received from a
dozen surrounding towns and ranch
ers are fleeing into the towns for pro-
lection. Reports have been received
of four warlike bands of Yaquis,
varying in number from so to 300,
They invaded ranches near Hermosil-
10.
News of Gen. Torres victory quiet
ed the population of Hermosillo, and
the Mexican authorities seem conf
dent that they will be able to confne
the rising to the district back of the
Mazatan mountains.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-06-07
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.


California fruits are replacing those
of historic reputation in Europe.
A Glasgow physician claims to have
discovered, in an infusion Of en-
calypters leaves, new cure for dia-
betes, which has proved highly sue
cessful.
More than 10000 person visited
Shaw's garden St. Louis, on the first
open Sunday of the year.
The Rochambeau party viii not ar
rive in st. Louis until Wednesday, in
stead of Tuesday, as originally
planned for.
Germans are initiating American
made goods so cleverly that the gem
uine article is in danger in that coun-
try.
Ambassador Choate will go to the
coronation in plain carriage, while
royal vehicle will be provided for
Special Ambassador Whitelaw Reid.
William Mccoy, an inspector in the
employ of the Kinloch Telephone Co.,
at St. Louis, was fatally injured by
falling from pole.
German students are preparing to
adopt President Roosevelt's sugges-
ton that the German sword-play be
shown at the Olympian games at Chi
cago.
The mysterious disappearance of
John f. Tate, of Alabama, formerly
clerk in the census department, has
been reported to the Washington po-
lice.
The dead body of Viola Parker, q
young woman of Nevada, Mo-, was
found in the city waterworks reser-
voir at Joplin.
Mrs. Nettie Dean, one of the oldest
residents of the vicinity, died at her
home, three miles north of Memphis,
Mo-, aged s4 years.
Burrel Trenary was instantly killed
by the accidental discharge of gun
at Vinita, 1. T. The right arm of the
unfortunate man was torn complete
ly off.
The treasury departments bureau
of statistics shows that Turkey has
steadily been losing ground to Per-
sia in trade with the United States
in rugs.
S. V. (Deacon) White, the oldest
newspaper man in New York, who is
visiting in Washington, declares that
the country is entering upon cru
cial period politically and financially.
More than $500 Episcopal children
attended the thirty-third annual
meeting of the Sunday-school Mis-
sionary Host at Exposition music
hall, st. Louis, Sunday.
The new Christian church in Kim
mundy, ILL.,, was dedicated Sunday by
Rev. DR.. q. T. Sweeney, of Indiana.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars was
raised during the services.
Mr.. and Mrs Abraham Wolff cele-
brated their golden wedding, Sunday,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Schott, in St. Louis. They were mar
ried in Alldorf, Russia, in 1852.
The greatest rainfall ever recorded
by the weather station at Columbia,
Mo-, fell Saturday night. According
to Section director A. E. Hackett, 30
inches fell, most of it in one hour.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-06-07
.INTHE anthracite REGION.
The Strike of Engineers, Firemen
and Pumpmen Employed at
the Mines Begun.
TEMPORARY SUBSTITUTES EMPLOYED.
The Miners are Keeping Quiet, But
There is No Telling When an Out
break May Occur-The Companies
VIII Keep Special Omcers At the
Different Mines.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 2.-The
strike of the engineers, iremen and
pumpmen employed in the anthracite
collieries for an eight-hour day at
present wages was inaugurated at
seven o'clock Monday morning.
There are conflicting reports as to
the number of men at work.
The mine workers claim 90 per
cent. of the men obeyed the strike
orders. The mining superintendents
of the big coal companies say that
reports received show that the
pumps, as rule, are in operation.
They admit that great majority of
the firemen quit work, and that large
numbers of pumpmen and engineers
also refused to report, but they adj
that in nearly every operation
enough men were on hand to fill the
etrikers' places. The entire region
was reported to be very quiet, which
condition greatly relieved the appre-
hensive feeling that has prevailed for
the last few days. 1t is the belief
of both sides, however, that the
struggle has just begun, and there
is no telling when or where on out
break will occur. That there will be
some disturbance is not doubted.
A local authority says there are
employed in the 357 collieries in. the
anthracite region 1910 engineers, g..
600 firment and 1928 pumpmen.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-06-07
only ireland SILENT
Great Britain Holiday Making in
Honor of the Conclusion Of
Peace in South Africa.
THE STREETS OF LONDON THRONGED.
Following the Example of the King
But Small Desire is shown to
Crow Over Late Ensmies-Mes-
sage From the London stock Ex-
change to Lord Kitchener.

London, June with the excep-
tion of Ireland, practically the whole
Of the United Kingdom was holiday
making, Monday, in honor of the
conclusion of peace in South Africa.
The streets everywhere werO
thronged with people who, every
now and then, relieved their over
strung nerves by an outburst of
hoarse cheering or by braying penny
trumpets. The tone of King Edwards
message to the people and the abb
sence therein of any note of exulta-
ton seems, however, to have set q
good example, and while giving free
vent to their own satisfaction, the
British are showing small desire to
crow over their late enemies.
Flags, Bunting and SnIutes.
Flags and bunting were everywhere
displayed, church bells were rung,
salutes were fired, and there was
general jubliation on all sides.
Crowds of suburbanites poured in
to London at On early hour and con-
verged toward the usual centers, the
Mansion house, Royal exchange, Ira
falgar square, etc, and quickly be-
declSed themselves with tiny flags,
buttons and badges. At intervals,
some enthusiast would start singing
GOD Save the King" which was TAX
en- up by the happy throngs, and was
heard for miles through the neigh
borhood streets from one end of the
metropolis to the other.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-06-07
PENDING LEGISLATION.
The President COnfers with sena-
tors With a View to Securing
Unanimity of Action.

Washington, June 2.-Senators
Proctor, Nelson, Gamble and Kilt
redge called at the White House Mon
day afternoon, on invitation, and had
a conference with the president in re-
gard to pending Legislation. The sub
jects discussed were the Cuban reci-
procity bill and the prospects
for canal legislation at this ses-
sion. The object of the conference
was to urge upon the senator's the
necessity for unanimity of action on
these subjects at this session. An
other conference will be held with
other senators with the hopes that
the members of the senate can be
gotten together on these subjects
and legislation speedily enacted.
AS to the canal it is known that the
president would reluctantly accept
the responsibility imposed by the
Spooner amendment of selecting a
route, but he would much prefer that
congress select the route itself.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-06-07
Message to Lord kitchener.

The earliest demonstration, on the
stock exchange, where the members
arrived an hour earlier than usual.
commenced with the bidding UP IF
South African securities and officials.
At the opening, God Save the King
was sung by all present and tele-
gram was dispatched to Lord Kitch-
ener, as follows:
"The members of the London stock
exchange join with the rest of the
British empire in rejoicing at the
happy end of the heightened cam
paign. Peace with honor is a fitting
prelude to a peaceful coronation. Ac-
cord all praise to your lordship and
the brave boys with you"
The members of the stock exchange
then marched to the Mansion house
and serenaded the lord mayor, Jo-
seph C. Dimsdale, and afterwards re-
sumed business but without much
heart for their work.
Royal Levee and Cabinet Meeting.
Later in the day levee at ST..
James palace and cabinet meeting
in Downing street ATTRACTED great
crowds. Thousands of people await
ed the arrival of the cabinet minis
ters and the scenes which greeted
the popular favorites have not been
equal in many years.
Many of the ministers wore court
dress, on account of having to be
present at the levee, which added to
the attractiveness of the occasion.
1t is almost needless to add that Jo-
seph Chamberlain, the colonial sec
retary, came in for special attention
from the masses. The police were
unable. to hold them in bounds and
crowds surged around Mr.. Chamber
lain's carriages, hurrahing and shout
ing until the secretary reached the
building.
On the adjournment of the cabinet
meeting the crowds repaired to
Buckingham palace and St. James
palace, and further relieved their
feelings by cheering the king and
other notabilities who attended the
levee, at which the United States Am
bassador, Mr.. Joseph Choate, and all
the members Of the embassy and a
number Of special coronation ENJOYS
were present
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-06-07
THE HAzLEToN DISTRICT.
A Unanimous Response To the Order
to Strike.

10 StFtkc,
Hazleton, Pa, June 2-There has
been a unanimous response in the
Hazleton district on the part of the
engineers, firemen and pump runners
to the strike order of the executive
board of the United Mine Workers.
AT the Offices of some of the compa-
MES whose operations are in isC lated
portions of the district the officials.
when called up by telephone, said
they did not know how many of their
men had quit. The mine workers
have not yet received any definite fig
ures at their headquarters, so a ccr-
rect estimate of the number of strill-
.ers can not be given. All the compa-
nies whose men deserted their posts
promptly filed the places Of the
strikers with non-union men brought
here from Philadelphia, and their
agents say the operation of the
pumps will not be interferc1 with by
reason of the strike.
Everything is quiet in the region
thus far. There will be special
meeting of the clerks protective as
sociation to urge the local merchants
to offer their sympathy and support
to the strikers. The merchants will
also meet. 1t is stated that resolu-
tions will be adopted condemning all
business men who furnish supplies to
the special officers and non-union
men, hundreds of whom are stationed
at nearly every colliery. In order to
avert trouble, the coal companies will
keep their special officers at the
mines until the strike is over. The
situation is so acute that the pres
ence of these men in the city, es-
pecially at night, is liable to be the
cause of an outbreak
Colliery clerks who refused to take
charge of fire or pumps were dis
charged.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-06-07
FOREIGN.

Arthur Williams, of Manchester, N.
H., United States consul at Saltillo,
Mexico. died at Monterey.
M. Benjamin Constant, the famous
French portrait artist, died in Paris,
aged 81 years.
Herbert G. Squiers presented to
President Palma his credentials as
minister from the United States to
Cuba.
President Palma of Cuba in his first
message to congress expresses graft
tude to America and outlines legisla-
tion needed by the island.
Developments in the condition of
Mont Pelee indicate eruptions to come,
greater and more destructive than any
that have yet occurred in Martinique.
Prof. Adolf Kussmaul, who intro
duced the stomach pump into medical
practice died at Heidelberg, Germany,
aged so years.
London peace sentiment has reacted
on rumor that the Boer leaders are
trying to reopen the independence
question.
Lord Roseberry warns Great Brit
ain that she is not concluding peace
with crushed foe, but must treat
the Beers literally If satisfactory re-
suits are expected.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-06-07
A WEEKS RECORD
ALI the News Of the Past Seven
Days Condensed.
HOME AND FOREIGN ITEMS
News of the Industrial Field, Personal
and Political Items, Happenings
at Home and Abroad.
THE NEWS FROM ALL THE WORLD
CONGRESSIONAL.

In the senate on the 9th the time was oc-
cupied in discussing the Philippine bill, and
an effort to secure an agreement on a time
Tor vote on the bill failed. In the house
the immigration bill was passed, amended
so as to prohibit the sale of intoxicants at
any immigration station, and also to abol-
ish the bar in the national capitol
The senate on the 2Sth decided to take
iinal vote on the Philippine bill on June g..
an the house the day was spent debating the
Dill to increase the subsidiary coinage by
coming the silver bullion in the treasury
and TO recoin standard silver dollars as the
public necessities may require
The conference report on the river and
harbor bill was agreed to in the senate on
the 18th and the Philippine government bill
was further considered. The committee on
military affairs made a favorable report
upon the bill providing for the retirement
OF Gen. Brooke with therank of lieutenant
general Adjourned to June 2d....In the
mouse the bill to increase the subsidiary
coinage was passed. Adjourned to June g.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-06-07

The forty-fourth general assembly
of the United PRESBYTERIAN church of
North America convened in Pittsburg,
Pa.
Gen. Filipe Buencamino, of Manila,
formerly Aguinaldo's secretary of
war, called ON President Roosevelt
and said the stories of cruelties per-
petrated by our soldiers were either
wholly untrue or greatly exagger-
ated and also said that the civil gov
ernment was doing a wonderful work
for good in the islands and that it
had been ably seconded by the army.
A conference was held in Cleveland
between Senator Hanna, chairman of
the Civic Federation, and George w.
Perkins, representing J. P. Morgan
& Co., relative to settlement of the
anthracite coal strike.
Severe storms, causing floods in
the panhandle along the Red river
in Texas, have resulted in great dan-
age to property.
William McFetridge was found mo-
guilty in Chicago of the murder of
his brother, Robert McFetridge, and
the jury was severely scored by Judge
Kavanagh for the verdict.
Judge james NJ. Smith, of Cincin-
natl, died on train while en- route
home from the Presbyterian general
assembly in New York
Rare flowers were sent by Presi
dent Roosevelt to Canton, o., to dec
crate the grave of William Mckinley,
and Mrs. Roosevelt sent a basket of
flowers to Mrs. Mckinley.
A statue of President Mckinley, the
first in the world, was unveiled at Mus
kegon, Mich.
President Roosevelt, addressing war
veterans at Arlington, said that self
government would not be granted the
Philippines until they had proved
themselves fit for it, and also said that
charges of cruelty against the army
were as unfair as blaming the state of
Texas for the burning of negro by
mob.
Herbert and Ivy Martin and Libby
and Lizzie Durkee were drowned near
Martins Bluff, Ore, by the upsetting of
a boat
Memorial day was generally OBJ
served throughout the country.
immigration is now at the highest
point in the history of the United
States, and is said to be due to the
country's great commercial prosper
ity.
The war department announces that
the military force in the Philippines
will be reduced to $4,000 men in less
than two months.
President Roosevelt will appoint
national commission to study the
tramp problem.
There were 1914 business failures
in the United States during the week
ended on the 3Oth, against 14s the
same week in 1901.
Fire destroyed the grand stand at
Hawthorne race track in Chicago
the loss being 100000, and one man
was killed.
Four killed and six fatally injured
is the result of a gas explosion in
a mine near Eagle Pass, Tex.
N. F. Graves, a mining man, shot
and killed his wife and fatally shot
himself at Salt Lake City.
President Mitchell is said to be in
doubt as to the wisdom of calling
general coal strike, fearing the at
titude of the bituminous workers.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-06-07
ACCIDENT AT OTIS, IOWA.
Two Persons Badly Injured In an
Accident On the Chicago
& Northwestern.

Des Moines, Ia, June 1.-TWO per-
sons were badly hurt and several 9TH
ers slightly bruised in wreck on
the Chicago & Northwestern at Otis,
seven wiles from Cedar Rapids, at
one o'clock Monday morning. West
bound passenger train No. was on
the siding waiting for east-bound No.
6 to pass. The head brakeman on
No. l threw the switch before the
east bound was clear, derailing the
Kansas sleeper and hurting it against
the engine on No. /.
Eight or ten people, in the sleeper
at the time, were bruised up; but
only five received injuries of any