davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-31

couples to occupy, with board large, elegantly furnished front rooms, southeastern exposure; modern conveniences. References. Mrs. Lucy Miles, 2s06 Highland avenue. Beeler sta- tion, Lakeview car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-31

WANTED-To reat three connecting rooms at reasonable rate. 291S Ave. l.
 Call Bell phone S92. 7-29-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-31
FOR SALE.

 s110O-Lot 25x14O feet, Avenue c near 20th street, 50 per cent profit here in IA months. $20, O00-Lot 65x100, corner with two- story brick stores, well located on west side s. goth street. $l25O-Splendid corner 100x140 feet Ave. c and 29th street, opposite corners held at 5000; a snap. $475-Lot 5OS13O feet, graded and stone wall in front, rooms on rear renting for $5. $200 cash. bal. easy. 18th st. bet. 18th and 16th ayes. North. $S5OO-Two business lots 25xiO0 each close in on south goth street, will go to $15,- 900.
 s14OO-Two lots fronting on 18th street and two fronting on Ina street, on car line North Highlands. $4O0-50x14O feet near Hillman station and car line between city and Elyton, S10O cash bal. to suit $19O0-6 rooms and 3 rooms north 9th ave. rents for $25.
 SMITH & sTILLMAN,
 20041z First Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-31
soARpERs WANTED.

 young men or couple to occupy lovely front room, with board. Convenient to business; splendid neigh borhood; terms reasonable. Address or call at 701 South 20th street. -thu-fri-sun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-31
HELP WANTEn-MAIE-

WANTED~Druggisf who has few hours to spare each week, big money to energetic party local work only. Ad- dress J. L. C., care Age-Herald.
 7-z9-2t-tues-thur WANTED-An energetic young man as stenographer and booklSeeper. Answer in own handwriting, stating experience and age. William H. Welch, Demopolis, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-31
THE WEATHER

Birmingham, Ala, July 30. 1902 Local observations during the 24 hours ending I D. m, Central time: TIME ITEM. WEATHER WIND TAl. ; am ,5s gs gIe;97 " - : Fl 67 lPt Clo'dY W = { nmll g4 lCloudv W T Highest temperature, 91; lowest, 6s av- craze, 80.
 BEN M JACOBS. Station Agent, Q. 8. Weather Bureau.
 Forecast for Alabama. Washington. July 3o.-Following Is the forecast for Alabama: Cloudy, unsettled weather, with occasional showers Thurs lay and Friday: variable light winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-31
PERSONAL.

LADIES, Chichester's English Penny royal Pills are the best safe. reliable; take no other; send 4c stamps for par ticulars: Relief for Ladies' in letter by return mail; ask your druggist. Chiches- ter Chemical Co.,, Philadelphia, Pa 7-21-156t- tu-th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-31
TOR SALE

$25c0-Eigfth avenue lot, 75xieo. $2T50-Lovely new South Highland cot- tsge. S45OO-Lalg ge Seventh avenue place. $4t0O-1slegant Seventh avenue cottage home s5O00-Fourth avenue corner, 15Ox140 $525O-100x240 Eighteenth street corner; pays 12 per cent; white tenants. $45, ,O00-Choice business property; pays 10 ger cent. $10, 000-5Ox140; clcse in; Third avenue lot. $50e0-South Highland home; $500 cash, balance monthly.
 We sell, rent and insure property.
 R. MCCONNELL & CO, Bell phone 46. 220 21st St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-31
FOR SALE.


 S25, ,O0o-5o-foot corner in same block Hill- man Hotel. s1500-7-room house on northside; 92x120; + cash. s25OO Each-Three Groom houses; all new; northside. $l350-5-rocm house on 5ON14O, renting $12.50 s5S00-5Sx1G0, on northside, close Tn. $65c0-Eight 4-room houses; rents tor $100 month. s10, G00-1s block on Belt Line. close in, near Frisco and Seaboard terminals. s600-5-room house on Eessemer car line. I have residences in Woodlawn, Avon dale East Lake, Elyton, West End and Cleveland, from s6O0 to sS0O0. Some beauti- full homes; good terms.
 B. M. PERRoW, | hone-People's 743. 19l81a 2d Ave. FOR RENT. s1e-cottage Elinor Station. East Lake car line. $45-S14 18th street. south. s45-1620-12th avenue, south. $35-Near Glen Iris Park gate. l S35-S25 South Fist; modern dwelling. $16-904 North 18th street.
 FOR SALE l $3750-South Highland residence s4250-Fifth avenue residence close in. s450O-Seventh avenue residence. s5500-South Highland residence s6500-South Highland, 20th street l Call to see us we have many bargains in both residence and business locations. MESSER-MOoRE iNS. & REAL ESTATE CO.,, Phone sis. PA N. Fist street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-31
FOR RENT.

Four story double store for wholesale business. Ample railroad frontage. In heart of wholesale district. Now occupied by J. c. Whitfield 6 Co.,, possession given October 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-31
FOR SALE.

 FOR SALE-Coal yard Best location in the city Address Coal Yard. care Age Herald 7-26-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-31
ROOMS FOR RENT.

ROOMS FOR RENT-Nicely furnished.
 cool, airy rooms. 191S1a. 4th ave. opposite new city hall. 7-26-tf
 FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front room hot and cold bath. electric lights, terms very reasonable. Peoples phone S69 2111 7th ave. 7-30-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-31
MONEY TO LEND.
REAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE. ~--~~-~---~-~--~---~--
 FOR RENT. Elegant, furnished nome South High lands.
 FOR SALE. s10O 0O00.00-Elegant home, South 18th St. 6 COG. .00-S-room house, new, fine lot. South Highlands. 50o0.00-s-room house, N. 18th St. 2,500. .oe-Corner lot, 80x240, N. Highlands. 1,500.0o-2 acres In North Birmingham. $5000. 0.00-Elegant home. large grounds.
 We have other valuable resi- dence and business properties for sale.
 c. L. sTIcKNEY 6 CO,
 2005 1st Ave. Phones, 600.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-31

w. w. Garden. chief train dispatcher of the south end of the South and North division of the Louisville and Nashville has returned from Hot Springs, N. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-31

Miss Virginia Pickens Reese has re- turned from an extended pleasure trip to New York. Boston, Saratoga and Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-31

w. Rainbow, 11s N 2Oth street 7-3o-7t FOR SALE-A good manufacturing site, southwest corner Avenue B and 12th street; fronts 300 feet on Avenue B, running back 40 feet to an alley; Belt railroad and S. A. line on B; $25 front foot Also 16 acres of land, good for truck farm, with orchard, on Rosedale macadamized road; 20 minutes walk from South Highland car; $50 per acre.
 Apply to C. T. Rainbow, owner. 11S N. 20th street. 7-2S-tf
 FOR SALE-15 million red building brick immediate delivery. Georgia Carolina Brick Co. August. Ga 7-25-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-31

Mrs. G. F, Harrington will leave in a few days for Colorado Springs Denver and other points of interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-31

J. c. Hollenbeck. district passenger agent of the Louisville and Nashville rail- road, with headquarters at Atlanta, Is in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-31

MT. Driccoll of the First National Bank returned today from Jacksonville, Ala where he made visit to his family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-31

w, L. Henderson of Mobile, industrial agent of the Southern Railway, was in the city yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-31

Mrs. J. R. Wheeler and children left Thursday for Chicago, Milwaukee and other western cities.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-26
LITTLE TRUST ON TOP
OF BIG BEEF TRUST
Kosher Butchers, Accused Of Emulating
Packers, VIII Attempt to Reopen
Shops This Morning.

NEW YORK. May 26.-Kosher butchers
on the East Side reopened their shops
for business this morning and have asked
the police for protection.
It is expected That their action Will
lead to renewal # the rioting of last
week and the police reserves are again
on duty. The Kosher butcher shops have
been closed now for one week. Their
reopening is counted upon to be a sig
naI fer widespread warfare as the or
ganization agains. them is more thor
ough than before. The Ladies Anti-Beef
Trust Association has been active while
the stores have beer closed and it has
won many recruits n new districts.
4 new addition o the forces working
against the Kosher meat dealers ap-
peared Saturday in an organization
headed by Dr. Davis Balusteia, sUPerin-
tendent OF the Educational Alliance.
This body is meant to be permanent and
the intention of its organizers is 70 con-
duct a dignifisd boycott on what il de-
Clares is a trust on top Of a trust, name
" a trust of Kosher meat dealers built
up on the lines of the big beef trust.
This new organization is supported by
trades unions. lodges and societies Of
various kinds
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-26
END In SIGHT o.
British SUPPLY CAMP
Future Shipments of Horses
and Mules From Canada.
Port Chalmette to Be abandoned With
II the Next Few
Months.

NEW ORLEANS, May 26.-The British
army officers at Camp ChaInette row
acknowledge that the horse and mule
business here for the army in South
Africa Will soon be cleaned up. Z may.
however, take two months to complete
The work There are 5000 mules in the
interior yet awaiting shipment. The
business formerly concentrated at New
Orleans viii be scattered. the bulk Of
it going 20 Canada. Several chzr-
teTz taken St.t fsT New Orleans have
been Cancelled and the ships will be sent
to Quebec and Montreal instead One
shipment Of mules. 700 IN number. will
&c made from PHILADELPHIA
There are two steamers yet TO sail
from Chalmette. the Keivingrove, that
viii sail May q. and the Lake Michigan
which viii sail June .
Not more than three vessels in all
will sail during June. against previous
average Of twelve month. The change
wiu be made whether there is peace in
South Africa or not. the fuss made over
the alleged British camp at Clliaif1lette
and the charge CT violation of neutral
ity laws having greatly annoyed and
worried the English government, so the
British officers here confess # there
is need Of any large number of mules
and horses in the future they Will be
shipped through Canada. The mule and
horse trade through New Orleans now
coming &C an end totals $35, 000, 600 in
stock and fodder.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-26

Here the speaker was interrupted by
d nan who said we we're each striving
10 do the other up
Success. continued MT. Rockefeller.
means living cur lives 50 that they VIII
mean the nest Helping ones fellows
to restrain from evil ana doing good
Il DO not want 20 say that young men
shall not try to succeed in business, but
I think the real success is not in this.
! man may be rich. but # he does not
use the means ct his command to bene-
fit his feHow-befngs do not think he
can be considered really successful \
man may be door. hut if he does the
best he can sor others he is successful.
All ot Us can be successful Il is a mis-
take to suppose that success IS reserved
for a few. II we live as Christ would
have US live. and leave behind Us some
work that VIII continue. we have sue
ceeded. No nan. when dying had more
reason to suppose that life was
In closing Dir. Rockefeller stated that
he was greatly pleased with the in
creased attendance that marked each
meeting Of the class and he hoped that
after the sumner Re would see them
all again and urged those present 70
bring friends with them
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-26
TWO SCH00NERS MEET
DISASTER ON SHOAL
Vessels Believed to Have Been Racing
IN Thick Weather and to Have
Lost Bearings.

VINEYARD, HAVEN. Mass. May 20
The fve-masted schooner Arthur Seftz.
.of Portland. and the four-masted schoon-
CT Frank a. Palmer. also Of Portland.
two Of the finest vessels il the coal
carrying trade on this coast. were
wrecked On Wasque ShoaI. about five
miles southwest of Muskegat Channel,
early yesterday forenoon and viii prob
ably be total Iossas
The two schoo-zrs are 10Th owned by
W'inslow & c., of Portland. and were
on their way up the coast from Chesa-
pcake Bay carrying carzoes OF coal ag-
gregating about 1900 tons. During the
thick weather last night the schooners
missed the entrance to Vineyard Sound,
and about 5 o'clock fetched up on the
shoal with crash 1t Is believed the
shippers were racing at the time Cap
tain Nickerson and the crew of the Seitz
LEFT their vessel and landed here at
noon.
Captain Nickerson reported that Cap
tain Rawdling and all but three of the
Planners crew remained on board their
vessel. The three seamen have not
reached here yet, but may have landed
on Muskegat Island
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-26
AUTOMOBILE CLUB AROUSED.
Owners Of Autos Demand Police Protec-
ton Against Bad Bows.

NEW YORK. May G-AutcmobiIists
were incensed yesterday when they
Learned Of the attack made by boys and
men upon Banker Edward r Thomas
and his wife Saturday night. while they
were riding in their machine through
East Forty-fourth Street
At the Automobile Club. 753 Fifth
Avenue it was agreed that hereafter
efforts must be made to cause the ar
rest Of boys who amuse themselves by
hurting stones. sticks. vegetables and
other missiles "a automobiles. Complaint
VIII be made by the club to the police
department today.
The experience Of Mr.. Thomas was no
novelty. il was declared. as nearly every
owner Of machine III the city has
within TIE past two months been sub
jected TO attack in certain sections Of
the town. the boys seemingly thinking
that an automobiles is a legitimate
target.
s. NJ Butler. SECRETARY Of the Auto
mobile Club, said. on Memorial Dav
the club intends to have IG0-rniIe run
and there viii be about seventv-ive We
hicies in line. We shall ask the police
to give Us adequate protection while
passing through the city streets"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-26
MEAT PACKERS WILL
TEST SHERMAN LAW
Claim ConstitutiozaIity of Act Has Hot
Been Thoroughly Established.

CHICAGO. May 26.-An attack on the
constitutionaIity CT the Sherman anti
trust law VIII be made by the meat
packers in their defense to the Govern
ment's bill for an injunction. Their
counsel will take the position that the
legality Of the act itself never has been
passed on by the Supreme Court Of the
United States.
II will be urged that an injunction
cannot issue TO restrain the acts CON-
planned OF by the Government, and that
a jury trial OF the alleged charges is 4
matter OF right.
It is pointed out that while four cases
have been decided under the Sherman
law, and the act maintained By the de-
cisioHs. the case against the packers
presents some questions not heretofore
raised. the constitutionaHJy Of the law
being one
The receipts OF cattle we're exceeding
y light Saturday, and there was pTac-
tiCaIIy no test CT the market
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-26
HORSE TRIED TO SWIM
HUDSON At NEW YORK
Was Trying to Reach Home, But Runa-
boat Dragged Him Down.

NEW YORK. May 26.-Stories about
horses running away and going straight
home to their stables are common =
New Jersey horse yesterday ran away
in this city to so home. He varied the
old story by attempting to swim part
OF the way. Unfortunately for the horse,
he had a runabout in tow He was
drowned.
John B. Brandle. of Bulls Ferry Road
Union Hill. y. J.. started to take a young
woman Tor a drive yesterday afternoon.
They came 10 this city. and after a drive
through the park started for home. They
were making for the Twenty third
Street ferry. when. near 'Iwenty-seventh
Street. they stopped for some supper.
The horse, as soon as the couple dis
appeared, started for home on his OWL
account He swung into Twenty seventh
Street and started west toward the river
at lively clip. The horse saw the Hud-
son In front of him. and beyond the
grassy hills OF New Jersey. With a joy
full whiuny he shook the dust OF New
York from his feet and jumped into the
water
Captain GriTen, Of the cauaIboat
WeIch, and Patrick Hickey. who was on
a boat tried to rescue the horse. but it
was too late They succeeded in saving
the rig and harness. but the carcass of
the horse is mooTed to the float. await
ing the arrival OF health department
hea-se
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-26
WISCONSIN HILL
BELCHES SMOKE
Settlers Flee From Thunder Mountain
IN Fear

MILWAUKEE. May &c - RepoT IS
reached Milwaukee last night from Eagle
River and Florence. Wis, and Iron
Mountain. Mich. that Thunder Noun
tain. the highest point Of land in North
ern Wisconsin. was belching out smoke
at an alarming rate 1t is known that
at Green Bay, sixty miles away, a hot
boulder fell on a street corner and was
still red-hot when morning cane
The light Of the mountain, it is said.
could be seen for miles. The reports
came from localities seventy miles apart.
The few homesteaders near are hurryi1s
to the towns in alarm.
Thunder Mountain is more Of plateau
than a hill and in the center OF the
mountain is a great peat bog and swamp
State geological authorities have de
cIared il to be OF volcanic origin
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-26
WHY SEEK YE GOLD?
ASKS ROCKEFELLER. JR.

NEW YORK. May 26.-The last ses-
sion for the season of the Bible class
taught by John D. Rockefeller, il. was
held yesterday. with the largest attend
ance on record. Though the average
number of men present has been 1872.
yesterdays meeting was attended by
over 200. A formal Ieave-taking to the
class viii be held on June IL, at the
clubhouse, to which all members were
invited, and the class then adjourned
until the first Sunday in October
IN talking on the subject Of success.
Mr.. Rockefeller UoiEted out that life il
not necessarily = failure because an in
dividual may ha-s failed in his earthly
ambition.
If We have done something to upIift
our fellows" said Mr.. Rockefeller. IF
we have started work along the lines of
eGr ideals that will be continued after
we are dead. then our existence has
Been crowned with success. aud our
death is Of no consequence, as the WORK
We have started will be carried out af-
terward. Now. I want some Of YOU 10
tell me what is the success you are
striving for today"
Three or four Of the class responded.
giving their individual views Of success
along religious lines
That's all very we'll said Mr..
Rockefeller. but you are talking Sur
DAY talk I want you TO tell me what
the success is you strive fer on week
days. Are you trying to sell more goods
'han other mem Is that what you con-
slider success? Arc you trying to &C
quire riches? Is that your idea Of sue
cess?''
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-26
PASSENGER TRAIN BEATS
PURSUING CYCLONE
Locomotive Sped Nearly a Mile a Min
ute and Fireman Became Exhausted.

ute and Fireman Became Exhausted.
WICHITA, Kan, May 26.-With pas
sengers locked IN the cars to keep them
from Ieaping to death. with the engine
driver forcing his engine at 4 speed of
fifty miles an hour, with the fireman
feeding coal until he fell from exhaus-
ton, the northbound passenger train.
No 46G, ran a race with q cyclone yes
terday morning and won by 4 bare fifty
feet
The course was twelve miles long.
from Arkansas City to Winfield. The
conductor, Strain. after leaving the for
mer town. stepped out on the rear plat
form to recOnnoiter. a whistling, fun
Eel-Iike cloud was sweeping along, not d
half mile behind.
He went inside and found women and
children excited. AS a safeguard he
locked doors and closed windows and
signaled the engine driver TO push his
engine 20 the limit The locomotive
soon was going nearly 4 mile minute.
Time and again Il seemed as though
the cyclone would win. Portions of the
cloud hung over the train. but the cen
ter Of the whiTling wind. the seat Of its
power. never reached the flying train.
The fireman became exhausted when thu
train reached Winfield. but, as luck
would have II, the cyclone had aban-
doned the chase. shot slsyward and dis
solved in the upper air.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-26
SEIZURE OF CANNED MEAT.
Thirty Thousand Pounds, Damaged in
Fire, Declared Poisonous.

CHICAGO, Ill, May 26-Thfrty thou
sand pounds Of canned meats were
seized Saturday by Government inspec-
tors at the stock yards and condemned.
The meat was salvage Of the German
American Packing Company plant re-
Gently damaged by fire. When the in
surance companies settled the loss they
took over whatever saIeabIe material
might be found in the ruins. and the
meat was sold 20 jObbers.
The meat was absolutely unfit for
food. said Inspector Cashin. 1T had
been in the ruins Of the building for
nearly a month. The jobbers sent rep
resentatives to me protesting, but 7 told
them that the meat was poisonous"
Inspector Cashin discovered that ned
dlers had a scheme for disposing of the
meat by FASTING bright new labels over
the scorched encasements.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-26
PkRALYZED MAN
SMOKES CIGARS
Incapacitated From Arm-Pits Down
Millionaire Enjoys Weed.

NEW YORK. May 26.-Walter DuTyea.
the young millionaire who. while bath
ing at Glen Cove several years age.
made a dive that broke his neck, and
whose retention Of life is the direct re
suit OF probably the most remarkable
surgical skill in the country, is declared
to have smoked his first cigar in sew
eraI years yesterday.
While Mr.. Duryea is entirely par
alyzed from the arm pits down. as well
rs his arms from the biceps. he can
move his head with comparative free
dom and enjoys his meals with much
relish Yesterday he asked for a Ha-
vana cigar His valet looked at him in
establishment, thinking he was joking.
Duryea became a trifle fnDatient and
repeated his request for a cigar with an
emphasis that left no doubt in the mind
Of the valet that ne meant Just exactly
what he said.
Duryea had just finished dinner and
was slipping q cordial when he made
the request He took the weed between
his teeth and after it had been lighted
began to puff and inhale vigorously He
seemed to relish the cigar as one of his
old-time Injuries. When it had been
smoked down TO ashes he called for an
other
I believe that I am going to set wei
now he said. 7 can talk all right. eat
all right. move my head pretty nearly
all right and I am beginning TO either
imagine or actually feel that some Of
the numbness of my body is wearing
away If surgical or medical skill can
avail I shall have another swim in Glen
Cove before I die"
One peculiar feature about DURYEA'S
case IS that he had never had any trou-
bic with his teeth until MS neck was
broken Since he has recovered the use
of his head he has had constant trouble
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-26
RAILWAY CREWS
STONED BY WOMEN

IS believed that very many OF these re-
ports are set afoat by strike leaders for
the purpose OF enthusing and confirming
such strikers as have been made anxious
and fearful by the uncompromising at
utude maintained by the operators.
Much stress was laid by the labor lead
eTs on the action of certain individual
operators in yielding TO the eight hour
demand, It is now well understood that
the gain to the strikers was magnified
far beyond its true Importance. and that
the companies that yielded are power
less 10 seriously affect the situation.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-26
Killed Wife and Himself

OGDEN, Utah, May 26,-Ren Faux
uer. an ex-Southern Pacific fireman, shot
and killed his wife and himself yesteU-
day afternoon. The couple had been
estranged about a year and the wife had
begun arrangements for a suit for di-
vorce. While on the way TO visit her
mother with her ten months old child
she met Faulkner who struck her She
grabbed up the baby and started 10 run
when he fred four shots. The face OF
the babe was powder-bu but unin-
juTed-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-26
Stone Arch Bridge.

Where the bridge formerly rested a
stone arch bridge. wide enough to sup
port two tracks, viii now be completed.
Piers reaching up to the old steel tres
tie have already been built. While the
bridge was being moved today the cables
or the railroad and Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company. over which messages
were constantly passing, underneath the
tracks. on the bridge, and on the bed Of
the canal. were shifted the same dis
lance as the bridge and drav-, without
breaking a wire.