davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-01-18
HELP WANTED.


 in each county to rep resent old established house. solid finan- cial standing; straight, bona fide week. ly cash salary of SIS paid by check each Wednesday, with all expenses direct from headquarters. Money advanced for expenses. Enclose self-addressed stamp ed envelope Manager, 329 Caxton Bldg, Chicago. 12-29-30-Jan 4-5-I-12-18-O
The age-herald., 1902-01-18

Treats success fully all Nervous. Blood, Skin, Rec tai. V e n e r c a l. Genito - Urinary and Chronic Dis eases, F em a l e Com plaints a n d Delicate Disorders of Men and Wom- en. Nearly all op- erations of surgi- c a l character done WITHOUT PAIN to the pa- AlA
The age-herald., 1902-01-18
FUNERAL NOTICE

The friends and acquaintances of Mir. and Mrs. E. l.. Martin are requested to attend the funeral of the latter from the family residence, 24SO Avenue I, at 10 a. m. today. Interment at Elm Leaf cem- etery.
The age-herald., 1902-01-18
SITUATION WANTED.

A POSITION by young man in wholesale grovery line. have experience and can give Al reference. Grocery, care Age Herald. 1-17-2t
The age-herald., 1902-01-18
BOARD WANTED.

WANTED-Room and board in private family by young married woman whose husband travels; South Highlands pre- ferred; references exchanged. Address J. H. E., care Age-Herald.
The age-herald., 1902-01-18

LOST-Between Alabama National Bank and Caheen Bros store. diamond ring Liberal reward will be paid if returned to Alabama National Bank. 1-1S-2t LOST = Between Loveman, Joseph & Loeb's and Sd ave, pocketbook con- taining g 50 in gold. three S1 bills, silver and dummy tickets. Reward for return to this office.
The age-herald., 1902-01-18
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-New 2-story. S-room house; furnace and all modern conveniences. Rose avenue, near Five Points. w. B.
 Leedy & Co. 1-17-7t
The age-herald., 1902-01-18
Roller Skates.
 Biddle-Warren Co.

Try the new way of cook ing with gas
The age-herald., 1902-01-18
LOST.

z->--> - --~-- = ~ - movement. Finder will please return to Bilbe 223 N Fist st., and receive reward.
The age-herald., 1902-01-18
FOR SALE.


 FOR SALE. Elegant home. 18th st., between 10th and 11th ayes. South Seven-room, 2-story house, avenue F, be- tween 26th and 27th sts. Nice 2-story residence 11th ave, South, between 18th and 17th streets. Further information cheerfully furnished at office.
 BROWN BROS. & co. Phones 91S. 305 N. Twentieth Street
 FOR RENT Two Broom houses at S900. One 7-room .iouse, is on car line, very convenient for use by two families, $25. Rooms on Southside. Store at North Birmingham, very con- veniently located.
 FOR SALE $5, sO0-Half interest in 192 acres 20 min- utes ride on car line, other half costs nearly double, owner must sell. Nice 4-room residence one-haR block of car line on North Highlands. Nice residence on Fountain Heights Residences on Park and 9th avenues. Lots on Fountain Heights $500 and up overlooking the city. Come in and inves- tigate our new insurance feature in re- gard to purchase of lots in Greater New York. For only s1o year. in case of sickness s25 weekly indemnity Bell Phone. Is; Peoples 16
 WILBUR E. KELLY & CO,
 ird
The age-herald., 1902-01-18
ONE GENT A WORD. RATES-1c. a word day; no ad, taken for less than 25c for first in' sertion. Cash must accompany every order.
ROOMS Foa RENT.
HELP wANrEp-MALE.

POSITION requiring no canvassing for the right man to repre- sent an old-established company having $2O0,000 capital; $75 salary the first month not conditional on results; s9O0 and ex- penses the first year, payable weekly direct from our office; absolutely straight salary, no deception; opportun- ity for promotion and increase of sal ary; state age, references and business experience. Address Universal Mfg. Co.,, Box 733, Philadelphia, Pa. 9-7-104t-sa-we
The age-herald., 1902-01-18

LAND TITLES. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE CERTIFICATES OF TITLE
 TITLES GUARANTEED
 A GENERAL TITLE BUSINESS Insure your title as you would your Birmingham Title and Guaranty Go.
 CAPITAL $10o,ooo. 21s nst St. Birmingham. Ala.
The age-herald., 1902-01-18
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-Housekee white woman;
 good references required. Apply 1925 South 18th street. 1-14-7t
The age-herald., 1902-01-18
 FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-First-class rest taurant doing good business; best location in the city. Apply to Joseph A. Allen, Receiver.
The age-herald., 1902-01-18

Gas is the best fuel known.
The age-herald., 1902-01-18
DIR O. r. pozlER,

Physician, Surgeon and Expert spe.
 ciaIist.
The age-herald., 1902-01-18

Three doses of Hoods Sarsaparilla daily after meals for awhile will build you up
The age-herald., 1902-01-18
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Miss Annie Lyde Smith Of Tuskegee is nue.
The age-herald., 1902-01-18
Cereals Active and Excited.

The cereals have been active and ex- cited; liquidation by disappointed longs was feature early. and prices crumbled. aided by the suspension of a prominent western operator and bear rumors of fur ther troubles. Unsatisfactory wheat crop
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-15
IDEAL WEATHER
FOR BIG GAMES
Conditions Generally Favorable for
Today's Football
Contests.

Chicago, Nov. 15.-Ideal football
weather prevails in the west TODAY.
being just cool enough for fast play-
ing and not too chilly to discomfort
spectators. Perhaps the most general
interest is centered in the game be-
tween Chicago and Michigan. in this
city. Both teams are reported in
good condition, and while it is gen
+erally conceded Michigan will win.
the Maroons are confident of keeping
the Wolverines score to small one.
The betting favors Michigan. Even
money is offered that Chicago would
not score.
At Minneapolis the University of
Minnesota and Wisconsin teams meet
this afternoon. Both are confident of
victory. The betting favored Wiscon-
sin during the forenoon at to ;.
Beloit plays Northwestern at Evan
ston. The contest is looked upon as
being a close one.
At Columbus the University of Illi-
nois and Ohio state elevens meet for
the first time. The Ohio team is
slightly heavier than Illinois, but this
is overcome by superior condition
ana execution OF Ine Champaign boys.
Nebraska university and Knox col
lege, both claiming the western cham
pionship outside of the big nine,'
will contest at Lincoln, Neb. Nebras-
ka has not been scored against this
year.
In the east the big game will be be-
tween Princeton and Yale. at Prince
ton. The weather there is almost too
warm for the playersi comfort. The
Tigers are reported IN the best of
condition, as is Yale, With the excep-
tion of Left End Rafferty, and Capt.
Chadwick. The latterSs Il little finely
drawn. Rafferty, has bad bruise on
the head.
10. Princeton ;.
Philadelphia. Nov. 15.-Pennsylva-
mia 0, Carlisle o.
First half-ChicagoiO. Michigan 10.
Minnesota o. Wisconsin o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-15
DIDN'T KNOW THE PRESIDENT
Man Who Roped Up the Bear for RoOse-
welt to shoot!

A messenger was sent back for the
president Meantime Holt roped the
bear and tied him to Il tree. When the
president arrived he would neither
shoot it nor permit it to be shot. Put
it out of its misery" said he to Park
er. and the latter ended its life with
his knife. On the way back to camp
with the dead bear the dogs struck a
fresh trail and the president, Foote,
Mangum, Secretary CortelyOu and DIR.
Lung followed it. The Associated Press
correspondent arrived in camp just as
Holt Collier, with the bear slung across
the horses launches, descended the
river bank opposite.
IF the colonel had stayed whar
put him." said the aggrieved Holt, "he
would'er done got this we're one"
Fish and Parker also returned to
camp, but at dark, when the Asso-
ciated Press correspondent left, there
was no sign of the president. and some
anxiety was manifested lest the presi-
dent in his enthusiasm would get too
far away and he forced to sleep on
the trail.
One of the humors of this hunt is
the attempt of the specials to report it.
There is an army of reporters at and
about Smede's and all frantic to get
into the woods where the presidents $
camp is. They are armed with kodaks
innumerable and are leaving no stone
unturned to get in and spoil the presi-
dents sport. None has so far succeed
ed in reaching the camp.
One party got very near camp, but
was turned back by armed guards. All
the trails are guarded. There are
threats of legal prosecution, but the
land on which the hunt is taking place
is the property of the Illinois Central
and the magistrate before whom case
would have to come is managing the
hunt-Mangum.
Theodore Roosevelt. Jr., Has Eye Trouble.
Washington, Nov. 15.-Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., returned to Washing
ton today from school at Groton,
Mass. He will spend the week here,
and give his eyes, which have been
troubling him. rest. The boys com
ing will not interfere with the presi-
dents plans in any way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-15

mines. lii the niaCter OF comparative
wages Mitchell named the bituminous
coal miners and the miners in silver,
gold, copper and iron mines as men,
who get better wages for similar and
less hazardous work.
The recognition of the u. NJ. w.
is the most interesting question be-
fore the commission. principally be-
cause. the proposition made by the
operators upon which the commission
is founded absolutely shuts out the
U. NJ. w. and requires the investiga-
ton to be one purely between the men
in each mine and their employers. But
Mitchell ignored this in his opening
and said: I'VE demand recognition
because weknow that permanent peace
and friendly relations can be best main
tanned through trade agreement with
the organization which our people have
elected to join. Fully 80 per cent. of
the employees of the anthracite coal
mines are members of it from choice,
they desire to retain their membership
and they desire to retain their men,
bership in it.
ut was the United Mine Workers
president of the United States in rela-
tiOn to the submission of the issues in
vOlved in the coal strike to this COM
mission; it was the United Mine Work
ers of America that was requested 5y
the president to end the strike; it was
the United Mine Workers that sent the
men back to work. and it is the United
Mine Workers of America that pledged
to accept the award of this commits
Sion.-
In closing Mitchell outlined an agree
ment between the L. NJ. w. and the
operators covering the anthracite
mines. During the hearing the state
ment was brought out for the first
time since the late strike was inaug-
urated that the union had disbursed
$1.500,000 among the union and non
union men who were on strike.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-15
WAS the Bride of Death.

Milwaukee. Nov. 15.-Miss Lizzie
Belz died Thursday, on the day
on which she was to have been mar
ried to Frank C. Buelow. A fiat had
been rented, the troussau made and the
bridesmaids chosen. when a sudden at
tack of pneumonia interviewed. The
bride was taken to st. Joseph;S hos
pital and died there surrounded by the
party which was to have attended the
wedding. The bridegroom, who is a
machinist in the Allis works, wished
to have the ceremony performed before
his bethrother died, but she never re-
covered consciousness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-15
WANT TO BE EXCLUSIVE
Residents of Street at Anderson Set
About Buying Land for a Novel
Purpose.

Anderson. Ind, Nov. 15.-In order to
make their ueighborhood exclusive,
some of the residents of West Eighth
street are compelled to take on more
property than they can use at this
time. They are also unwilling victims
of some property owners who now see
a good opportunity to sell out at their
own figure. AS an instance of con-
trolling the surroundings, $. J. Mack,
Il plate glass manufacturer, who has
an elegant home in Eighth street went
across the street and bought all the
houses and lots that stood opposite his
premises.
Then he had all of the houses re-
moved and the vacant lots transformed
into Il flower garden. Thomas II. Snow.
who started to put up twO-story
business building on small lot at
Eighth street and Madison avenue, was
waited upon by a committee of prop
erty owners adjOining the corner. They
paid Snow S2.4OO for his lot and will
prevent the corner being occupied by Il
business building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-15
MITCHELL AS A WITNESS
His Direct Examination Presents Nothing
Particularly New.


Particularly New.
Mitchell then took the witness stand
as the first witness for the miners and
was taken by Darrow. the miners
chief counsel, all over the ground his
statement just read covered, develop
ing nothing new. He was asked: Has
the president or executive board Iof thu
Z. NJ. WI ever ordered a strike sinaG
they have been at the head of this
organization, or since it has been in
eXiStence?''
No" was the reply, except upon
the affirmative vote of the miners
themselves. The officers carry out the
Instructions of the miners" Comparing
the rates of wages paid in the anthra-
cite region. he said they were from 40
to 30 per cent. higher in the bitumin-
Gus country in some classes of work,
and from 20 to so per cent. in others.
What do you say as to the ability
of your orga nization to maintain dis
cipline and assist in the settlement OF
questions and help in the harmony of
the mana cement of the coal industry %
inquired Darrow.
Speaking very deliberately Mitchell
answered: Il would say that our ex-
perience as an organization demon
strates conclusively that discipline can
be maintained where trade agreement
exist AS matter of fact, in those
states. where we have trade agree
ments, If any of our local unions were
to attempt to violate agreements or
refuse to go back to work when we
instructed them to do SO, we would
put them out of the union. Our agree
ments take precedence over our own
law. The agreements must be kept
invioIate."
Through the amicabIe relations of
the L. NJ. w. with the bituminous Op-
orators, Mitchell said, wages had been
increased since 1898 an average of 80
per cent, and that there had been
reduction in hours of from ten to eight
and also in the number of children en-
ployed. Referring to the manner of
weighing coal he spoke of increase in
the size of coal cars and q demand of
the operators that more top should
be put on, which had been Il source of
more trouble than any one thing he
knew Of Mitchell said that Il miner
must pile the coal six inches above the
top of the mine cars. The distance
from the place where he is working to
the breaker is often more than mile,
and the coal is shaken down to the lev
ell. The worker is docked if there is
not six inches of topping on the car at
the breaker, and gets nothing if there
are more than six inches of topping
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-15
STRENUOUS HUNTING SEASON
Wealthy Distiller Assaults a Man for
Trespassing and Nearly Ends
His Life.

Alpena, Mich, Nov. ia warrant
was issued Thursday charging Catesby
WoOdford. wealthy distiller of Paris,
Ky, with assault with intent to do
bodily harm upon William Simmons, a
farmer of MOntmorency county. Wood
ford is member of the Turtle Lake
Hunting and Fishing club and sent
word for Simmons to come over to the
club house.
The man did not keep the appoint
ment. The next evening he appeared
and Woodford charged him with tres
passing. This Simmons denied, where
upon WOOdford is alleged to have
struck him to the floor with his gun
and kicked him into inSenSibility. Sim
mons is now in a critical condition, not
yet having reSained consciousness.
DaTsburg. Mich, Nov. 15.-Thomas
Line, aged % years. as shot in the an
kle while hunting ducks on White lake
by Charles Barrett, of Rose. Amputa-
ton may be necessary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-15
BUSINESS STILL STEADY.
Lower Prices for Railway Stocks No Indi-
cation OF Setback in Business,
Saws Dun.

New York, Nov. 13.-Dun & Co.'S
Weekly Review of. Trade today says;
Lower prices for railway stocks than
at any time since last March do not
necessarily Indicate loss of traffic nor
setback in business. On the con-
trary, coincident with the collapse of
the stock market there were numerous
evidences that manufacturing and
transporting interests have not suffi-
cient facilities to meet demands, al
though plants and equipment are now
of greater efficiency than ut any pre-
vious time. Distribution of merchan-
disc is fully maintained. preparations
being made for Il heavy holiday trade,
and frequent complaints of tardy de-
liveries testify to the heavy cOnsump-
ton.
Prospects for continued activity are
bright. because of unprecedented har-
vests. prosperity in the agricultural
sections assuring a good demand for
other products. Threatened labor con-
trOversies have been averted, in some
cases wages being advanced. while a
number of increases Tere voluntarily
given. Railway earnings continue to
advance
Failures for the wedk numbered 241
in the United States. against 215 last
year, and 24 in Canada compared with
% year ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-15
VIII Need an omciaI Disclaimer.

contain any provision for turning a
man out of the organization, but ii does
confer power on its officers to inter
pret it and to exercise supervision an
der it. The Interpretation is the law"
"'Then you are now making the law"
said Wilcox Then Wilcox had read
MitchelIs testimony before the indus
trial commission. where Mitchell out
lines the L. NJ. w. policy and the con-
ditions of mining at that time. Then
Wilcox took up the indianapolis con-
yention called last summer to consider
a general strike of coal miners every
where in support of the anthracite
strike. Mitchell admitted that con-
tracts were superior to the u. NJ. w.
constitution, and that the bituminous
miners were under contracts.
Willcox-How then could that con-
vention have considered the question
of inaugurating national suspension?
AIitchell-It did not consider it, be-
cause by unanimous vote it was de-
cided not to inaugurate national sus-
pension. 1t was called for the purpose
of considering the application of the
anthracite miners that sympathetic
strike be inaugurated in the bituminous
coal fields.
Replying to another question Mitch
ell intimated that the real purpose of
the convention was to secure the as
sessment in aid of the anthracite strik-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-15
Murderer Nearly Escapes.

Butte. Mont, Nov. 15.-Charles
Lenox, under sentence of death, has
made desperate but unsuccessful at
tempt to break Jail. 1t was found that
hole twenty inches square had been
almost sawed through the ceiling
plates of steel, which are eseven-eighthS
of an inch thick. Another days work
would have completed the job. Lenox
and James Martin murdered Fireman
James Williams at Silver Bow juno
ton Sevral months ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-15
PENNYPACKER's PLURALITY
1t Eoots Up OmciaIly 156,41O-Votes for
80 the Various state Officers
Nov. 4,

Harrisburg. Pa. Nov. 15.-The Off
cial returns of the recent election, just
compiled at the state department, show
that Pennypacker, Republican, had Il
plurality over Pattison, Democrat, of
1J6.410
The vote of the various candidates
follow: GovernOr-Pennypa Rep,
592, ,S6I; Pattison, Dem, 436,4oT. Lieu
tenant governor-Brown, Rep. COS, SOP;
Guthrie, DEM, 41O.9S5. Secretary of
internal affairs-Brown, Rep, Ga, ,091
Nolan, Dem, 500, ,TSS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-15
MINISTER IS IN TROUBLE
Tries TO Marry a I5-Year- Old Girl and Is
Arrested on the Charge of
Abduction.

Atlantic. Ia. Nov. 15.-Rev. ID. E.
Knapp, a Wesleyan Methodist minis
ter of Guthrie Center, Ia. and Leota
Teaney, Il 15-year-old giIl from the
same place, We're arrested in this city
Thursday. The pair left Guthrie Cen
ter Tuesday morning and went to Au-
dubon, where they tried to procure a
license to marry. but could not.
They will be taken back to Guthrie
Center. the man TO answer a charge of
abduction and the girl TO her parents
The minister has been in Guthrie Cen
ter for a year and has charge of the
pulpit of the church of his denomina-
ton there. He is widower and has
four children. For six months the girl
has been his housekeeper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-11-15

Smede's, Miss, Nov. 15. A lean
black bear which weighs 235 pounds
is hanging UP at the presidents camp
on the Little Sunfiower, but to the re-
gret of all the members of the party
the first trophy of the hunt did not fall
to the presidents Winchester. The
bears trail was struck by the hounds
soon after the party started yesterday
morning. The members of the party,
except the president, FoOte, Parker and
Holt Collie3 had been stationed at the
various crossings, and as soon as The
dogs gave tongue the president and his
guides plunged through the dense up-
derbrush IN pursuit.
Holt Collier Places the President.
Within Il few minutes the dogs
showed the direction the quarry was
taking, anI Holt Collier. with the in
stinct of an old bear hunter immcdi-
ately made up his mind where the ami
NAL would come out. To save the
president needless hard riding through
the brush he directed Foote to take
the president along the trail to q GER
tain cutoff. This was done, and the
president and Foote rode to the as
signed station. On their way several
swamp deer We're jumped up. but no
effort was made to get shot at them.
Then for several hours the president
and Foote waited. The trail of the
bear carried the yeIping hounds out of
hearing. and shortly after noon Foote
abandoned hope that the quarry would
come back their way and he and the
president returned - camp for lunch.
Where the Pres de 1t Missed 1t.
Had they remained the president
would have had Il shot. as the bear
with the pack at its heels crossed at
almost the exact spot which Holt had
indicated. About mile beyond this
point the bruin. exhausted by his long
race, ran into n water hole and turned
upon the dogs. They We're all over
him in an instant. The poor beast
was too exhausted to make much of Il
fight, but he grabbed one of the hounds
by the neck and killed it. As the
bear was making Swipe with its paw
at another dog Holt Collier jumped
from his horse and clutching his rifle
knocked the bear over with blow on
the head.