davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1902-09-27
QUIET NOW REIGNS IN
LkCKAW ANNA REGION
Turbulence of Strikers Seems
to be Exhausted.
SEVERAL MORE ARRESTS MADE
AS an Effect of Late Rioting Many
Nonunion Men In Several Colleries
Have Quit Work-say They Are
Afraid to Continue Working.

MI GAtU " SOlkiilhC w ~ NiiiSs
Scranton, Pa, Sept 26-Quiet reigns
In Lackawanna region today. There
was no repetition of yesterdays dis
turbance.
In and about Oliphant. where the
Thirteenth regiment is encamped, the
turbulence of the strikers seems to
have exhausted itself in the rioting
of yesterday, when James Winston
was killed. Two or three more ar
rests were made in the Winston case
today.
AS an effect of the rioting 25 of the
non-union men employed at the Del
aware and Hudson company's Grassy
Island, Eddy Greek and Oliphant No.
2 collieries quit work today. Twenty.
one men employed at Johnson No. 2
colliery of the Ontario and Western
company also quit. They told their
foremen that they were afraid to con.
tlnue working.
Americus times-recorder., 1902-09-27

organs of digestion and nutrition. 1t
eliminates the effete poisonous matter
which originates In the system as con-
sequence Of imperfect digestion. hgiVes
sound health TO the whole body.
IL wish TO say to the world that ~ LieIes cree,
Golden Medical Discovery has proy,e9 l.s, g'satt
blessing 10 me writes Mrs Ellen T. Heg52n' HS5,' ~
shutesBury, Franklin Co., Mass uFflot V V
trouble Tor several years, going through course
Of treatment without any real 6eneof IN
seotenber, 1870, had very slek spells and grew
worse could eat but little. ! commenced IN
september. 1897 70 take Dr. Pieree.s medicine
and In a short hpae coeld eat and work
have eaIned h0s.Ey pounds N tso SdoHLhIH
FREE. DR.. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt
Of stamps to pay expense Of mailing only.
Send al one-cent stamps for the book in
paper covers, or 81 stamps for the cloth
bound volume. Address Dr.. R.V Pierce
Buffalo, N, Y.
Americus times-recorder., 1902-09-27
BULeARlANs AND TURKS FIGHT.

Former Force Turkish Cordon-Both
Sides Suffer Losses.
Constantinople, Sept. 26.-Three
hundred Bulgarian reyolutionists, who
were surrounded by Turkish troops In
the yillayet of Salonica, succeeded in
forcing the Gordon after a saHgulnary
fight. during which both sides suf.
fered severe losses.
Reinforcements of troops have been
sent in pursuit of the Bulgarians
Americus times-recorder., 1902-09-27

and rises from a
full meal to plunge
at once into work
requiring mental
effort the result IS
almost sure to be
disastrous, because
digestion draw 8
upon the same
nervous force S
" hich are em-
! ployed In thought.
In time the stou-
aCh becomes ulS-
eased, the pro-
cesses of digestion
and nutrition are
iuperfectly per-
formed and there
is a hysica al
breakdown.
DR.. Pierce $
Golden Medical
Discovery cures
diseases of the
stomach and other
Americus times-recorder., 1902-09-27
GOOD LIVING

Quite often results in bad health, because
what is termed ogood living" is usually
the qualification of the palate without
reference to the nutrition OF the body.
When the good liver is a business man
Americus times-recorder., 1902-09-27
NEW :
Books Old


he the present
H. Line P
g. already
ar me cor
g rho AtIo
. Iuta ae
/ mess
genge,
aarfie5
l oFF.ma
Americus times-recorder., 1902-09-27

In the columns oi The News
in vigorous style,
banks had a preliminary he
III ore Judge Lefevre before RS
Ais condition became serious am
released on a bond Of $4,000 pnsl
b case can be lard. Z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-04
PERSONAL.

B. A. Thompson returned yesterday morning from Montgomery, where he went several days ago to deliver his re- ports to the state tax commissioner and state auditor.
 Florence Hotel Arrivals: J. c. Bird, Dallas, Tex; T. W. Powers, Cullman, Ala; A. Daggrell, Amory Ala; z. B. Cleggart Greenville, Miss; W. E. Weath- CTS A. E. Herring. Atlanta, Ga. z. c. Baton, Virginia; J. A. DeHart, J. T. Wiley, Atlanta, Ga.; R. D. Biner, Dan vile, Ky; James A. Patterson, Virginia; Thomas Stoddard. Spencer, Ala; l.. F. Whitson, Taliadega, Ala: B. s. Claus, Columbus, Ga. w. T. Neal, North Caro- lima: W. R. Spencer. San Diego. Cal; c. s. McNeeley. Memphis, Tenn; N. O.. Lyle, s. J. Parrish. l.. L. Scalbrough. An niston, Ala; J. c. Tebbets, New York; E. R. Collins, Anniston, Ala; D. L. Par rish, W. D. Parrissh. Tuscaloosa, Ala. {; W. F. Hudson. LaGrange, Ga.: John L.. Dodson, Oxford, Ala; H. A. Wilson, Lenox, Ala; D. J. Walraven, Atlanta. Ga.; J. o. Hiplin. Tuscaloosa. Ala; F.. R. Rolston, Chattanooga, Tenn; M. S.. Finch, Montgomery; c. H. Bailey, Fa- yetteville, Tenn; F. H. Pennington, East Lake, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-04
REPUBLICANS BEGIN
 CAMPAIGN TODAY
Candidates for Governor and for Con, gress Will Make the Opening
 Speeches at Fort Payne.

At Fort Payne today the republicans will formally begin their campaign, when q number of prominent men will make speeches, including former State Chair man William Vaughan, J. A. W. Smith, candidate for governor. and o. w. Street candidate for congress from the seventh district
 number of Birmingham republican, went to Fort Payne last night to attend the speaking. and it is expected that others will go today. The republicans are making arrangements for speakers to cover the state during the next few weeks.
 The tariff issue is said to be one of the subjects that will be freely discussed, and also the new constitution of the state, especially the disfranchisement feature. It is expected that the republican speak CTS will have something to say in regard to representation, which they claim is unequal
 The county campaign, from the republi- can standpoint, will be opened this even ing at Warner Mines, when several speeches will be made.
 The headquarters of the campaign com mittee is in room No. at the Hillman hotel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-04

of the Presidents suggestion for an im- mediate settlement of the dispute He also said that the merits of the strike had not been entered upon at any length as all were familiar with the questions at issue.
 Referring to the manner of conducting the strike in the future he said he thought 1t would proceed hereafter about as 1t had proceeded In the past
 Public interest.
 Deep interest was manifested in the conference on the part of the public. The sidewalks and street in front of the tenn. porary white house were thronged with people who anxiously awaited the result Newspaper men lined either side of the entrance to the white house from it. doors to the street. At the close of the conference Mir. Baer came to the door first and when he saw the array turned to his associates and said:
 Well, look here, we have got to run the gauntlet and we may as well go together"
 There was distinct expression of disappointment in the crowd when had been unsuccessful and no agreement had been reached.
 At the White House an Associated Press reporter endeavored to get an au- thoritative statement giving the views of the proceedings and result e rle con- ference, but the President had no com ment to make thereon.
 The suggestion was made in adminstra- tion circles. though not as coming from the President, that the result had been to arouse and concentrate public senti- ment.
 One of the Presidents advisers who was seen intimated that some considera. ton had been given before the conference to the qutNion of the future course of the administration in the event that either party refused absolutely to do anything toward a settlement. He inti- mated that there was a possibility the interstate commerce commission might be able to take some steps with respect to carrying charges on the anthracite coal roads. Still, public sentiment, he added was the chief resource of the President as to both parties to the strike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-04
WANT CONSTITUTION
 TO BE AMENDED
COMMERCIAL CLUB FAvoRs Ex- EMITTING NEW MANUFACTURES FROM TAXATION FOR 10 YEARS.
 CONSTITUTION MAY BE IN WAY.

Several minor matters were attended to yesterday afternoon by the Commercial club. among other things being the ap- pointment of R. N. Rhodes. D. W. Bar rett and J. M. Cruinkshank as a commit tee of three to investigate and report on the advisability of placing an adver- tisement of Birmingham in Harper's s magazine.
 The manufacturing committee, of which W. H. Morris is chairman, asked further time before reporting on several matters. The committee on legislation reported in favor of exempting new manufacturies from taxation for ten years, and also that if this is unconstitutional that the club make every effort to get the eonsti- tuition amended and that the Jefferson county delegation to the legislature be asked to support the movement.
 Joseph Beitman moved that a copy of this resolution be sent every commer- cial and industrial club or organization in the state.
 This committee also reported in favor of petitioning the federal government to have the boundry lines of Alabama re- surveyed at It's own expense. Both re- ports were adopted.
 W. J. Cameron. chairman of the spe- cial committee to get regular weather bureau signal station placed at Birming- ham said the committee was at work and had a lengthy correspondence with the officials, and would be ready to re- port shortly.
 Secretary Gibson reported he had been unable to find any more suitable quarters and recommended that the club improve the present quarters. The club requested the president and secretary to attend to the matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-04

Wilcox claimed that the personnel of a commission appointed to arbitrate the differences would be uncertain and that it would be without power to enforce it's recommendation, being without law, au- thority or precedent and ignorant of the existing conditions. He maintained that MT. Mitchell was not sincere in his rep- resentations and promises and that the coal companies could not sanction his plan, though his company was willing that any grievances at its several collier ies should be passed upon by the Penn sylvania court of common pleas for the districts where the collieries are situated
 Thomas R. Fowler of the New York, Ontario and Western stated that while re concurred in the opinions of the other railroad officials, he would reserve his statement until future date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-04
JUDGE JAMES J. BANKS
 IS A CANDIDATE
Will Make Application to Governor for Place on the Railroad
 Commission.

Judge James J. Banks is 9. candidate for place on the railroad commission Yesterday he gave out the following in terview:
 T will make application to the gov ernor for a place on the railroad com mission. I think the office is preeminent. ly a judicial one, and it's duties should be discharged in spirit of perfect fair ness and impartiality. The questions arising before the commission should be patiently and carefully heard and an in- telligent and equitable judgment rem dered.
 T believe the commission should be made elective and it's power so enlarged as to enable it to prevent unjust discrim- nation. It should be made judicial body and invested with sufficient authori- ty to enforce its judgments and decrees.
 q shall greatly appreciate the support of my friends throughout the state, and in the event I receive the appointment I will bring to the office the best efforts of which I am capable"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-04
JUDGE REFUSES BAIL
 ID HOLLIS PARRISH
Latter Charged With Murder of
 George Leonard
TEMPORARY INSANITY PLEA
Parrish Introduces Witnesses Who Testify to Ills Being Drunk and Going to Bed With the
 Gas Burning.

Judge W. W. wllkerson refused to grant ball to Hollis B. Parrish at the conclusion of the habeas corpus proceed ings before him yesterday.
 The case was the petition for ball on habeas corpus proceedings by Hollis D. Parrish, charged with killing George Leonard. a brick mason. on an electric car in Birmingham about two r1onths ago.
 he plea set up by Parrish was that when the alleged killing took place h. was in a state of temporary insanity. Witt netses were introduced to testify shat for a month previous to the killing Parrish had been drinking freely. 4Ae defendant claimed that on account of excessive drinking his mind had become unbal- anced.
 For the defendant about twelve wit- nesses were examined. One witness stated that upon one occasion Parrish vert to his room, shortly before the killing, and after carefully closing the blinds, went to bed leaving the light burning; that after the elapse of a few minutes he jumped from the bed and complained that bugs were after him. Other witnesses testified 10 the effect that they had seen the defendant intoxicated, and that on the car at the time of the killing hs talked ifcoherently and acted in every way like a person under the influence of whisky.
 The state introduced witnesses to prove that Parrish had committed the deed.
 The law is that person against whom there is evidence of murder in the first degree shall not be admitted to ball The defendant yesterday endeavored to show that if it was murder, Parrish should be permitted to give bond under plea of mue der in the seccnd degree, when a person can be permitted to bail.
 It is possible that Parrish will make another attempt to secure a decision in his favor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-04
Hon the ouiet,U

Thomas W. Ross Is to appear at the Jefferson theatre next Tuesday and We'd nesday ard Wednesday matinee. The en- gagement is limfted to three perform anoes and the play is Augustus Thomas "On the Quiet" which was the New York comedy success of last season, and en- joyed a run of six months at the Madison Square theatre. "On the Quiet" is a sketch of the difficulties which attended the keeping quiet secret marriage be- tween the hero and the daughter of | Fifth avenue millionaire. The hero is a Yale student young man full of action and resource. and nis difficulties ace the source of many laugh-provoking compll- cations. MT. Ross will be seen in the part of Robert Ridgeway. one of the most unique comedy creations of the stage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-04
JUDGE DECIDES A
 NEW LAW POINT
DECISION IN HOOKER CASE IS THAT PERSONS VIOLATE GAM BLING LAWS BY HAVING GAM BLING DEVICES IN POSSESSION.

Judge Samuel Greene yesterday rem dered decision in the Hester Harner case. sustaining the verdict of the lower court and fning him s1OO for having gam ing devices in his possession.
 The decision is an important one. as it will affect the cases in all the anedged gambling dens which are raided by the police. In the past the men have been re- leased unless they were found guilty Of gambling, and not fined for having the appliances in their possession. Garner was arrested on July B in room over Pete Goss' saloon. Besides 1t being the thirteenth day of the month there were thirteen men arrested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-04

concessions further than the offer ale ready made.
 During the evening President Mitchell of the United Mine Workers directed a formal statement concerning the pro- ceedings of the conference and its re- suits in which he anonunced that the strike would continue as a result of the failure of the conference. Following is the text of MT. Mitchell's statement:
 Miners Statement.
 "At the morning session of the confer- ence between the mine operators and the committee representing the miners. President Roosevelt outlined the purpose for which he had called the operators and the miners together. After the President concluded his statement the miners at once proposed to refer the questions and issues of the coal strike to the President for adjustment, but this proposition was afterwards rejected by the operators.
 At the afternoon session the miners submitted a formal statement of their proposition. To this proposition each of the operators read a reply in which they refused to accept the services of the President or of tribunal to be appointed by him to determine the issues of the strike, and in each of their statements
 
 of the miners organization and its of- ficlals. It was evident to the miners representatives that the coal operators were without regard for their employees or for the public which is suffering so much for the lack of fuel
 "As consequence of this refusal of the operators either to grant concessions or to refer to individual arbitration, the coal strike will go on. I am firmly con- vinced that the miners will win, although we deeply regret the refusal of the rail- road presidents to defer to the wishes of the chief executive of the United States. "The President expressed the hope that there would be no lawlessness in the coal fields and the representatives of the min CTS assured him that their every effort would be exerted to maintain peace"
 In reply to questions Mir. Mitchell said that the President had said nothing in re- ply to the proposition of the miners to submit the question to arbitration, but he added that their offer was in the line
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-04
ST. PAuL's CHURCH.
chlIdren's Mass at 9 O'Clock and
 Hlah Mass at 1o:3o Tomorrow.

High mass at St. Paurs, which was discontinued at the beginning of the summer, will be resumed tomorrow morn ing at half-past ten o'clock. Gounod "Missa Solennelle' will be sung by trained choir, composed of the following singers Mrs satterfield, Mrs. Putnam, Mrs. Bacon, Mrs. Houppert, Miss Thielan. Miss Katie Rabitte Miss Baptiste. Miss Hall, Mrs Lynch, the Misses Malone, Miss Dacey, MT. Arrico, MT. Honppert, Mir. Michaelson, Mr. Bell, MT. Herbert, MT. Thic1an, Mr.. Bacon, MT. Kracken- berger and MT. Feeley
 Mrs Memoli is the organist and MT. Memoli is the director There was full rehearsal last Thursday night.
 At the offeratory tomorrow Mrs. Put nam will sing solo,
 In addition to the mixed choir saficu- ary choir of twenty-eight boys will sing a professional and recessional hymn and the responses in the mass.
 Beginning tomorrow there will be a special moss at o'clock every Sunday for the Sunday school children. At these masses the Rev. Father o'Reilly will give a short lecture of instruction. The early mass on Sunday will be at 7:30 O clock as usual
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Real estate transfers recorded yester- day were as follows:
 Birmingham Realty company to Gus tave 0. Engstfeld; lots g and 10. block 1S3. $2.750.
 T. w Bridges and Francis Bridges to John s. Walker, the northwest half Of section 2. township 19, range west, s1s75 Bessemer Land and Improvement com pany to Oddo Pasquale and Rosa Pas- quale. lots 15 and Is, block POP, Bessemer, S1100.
 James A. Meurer to Mrs. Caroline Authe, lots 13 and IA, block 1S2, $500.
 Minnie B. Raine to Mattie II. Truslow, part of block so3 sl150.
 Lee Moody to M. c. Ragsdale, east half of lot and east half of lot 8; also lots ; and 10, block PAP Bessemer sS000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-04
DEMAND FOR COAL.
New Jersey Concern Wants to Buy 300
 Car Loads.

There Is now lively demand from east ern markets for Alabama coal. Inquiries come every day to brokers and coal op- orators as to the chances of making con- tracts here. Only a day or two ago a New Jersey dealer tried to place an or der in Birmingham for 300 car loads of Alabama coal.
 Asked about the demand and the pos- sibility of filling eastern orders, prom inent operator said yesterday, that not withstanding the activity of the local trade, outside orders could be filled if the cars were at hand. There are not enough cars to handle the coal tonnage that Is already contracted for. It is simply out of the question, said the operator, to consider the eastern demand for our coal, unless the Pennsylvania Railroad conn pany will supply us with its gondolas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-04
OPERATORS REFUSE TO
 DEAL. WITH MITCHELL
(contlnued iron, First pass)

copies of the statements they had made to the President. Stipulating that they should not be quoted they talked quite freely of the conference. Several of them declared the interference of the Presi- dent had resulted in retarding rather than forwarding the settlement They asserted that no progress had been made and said they would retuiu to continue the contest. They declared that the sit
 uation was most serious as to coal sup ply, but said that coal would be furnish ed to the public and that if given pro- tection they could get men to mine coal to at least 70 per cent of their capacity. They declared there would be no com promise and that the strike would con- tinue until the miners succumb. They asserted their determination to make no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-04
WILL BE SMALL.
Probably Twelve Members of Demo cratic State Campaign Committee.

It is very probable that the state dem- ocratic campaign committee, soon to be appointed by the chairman. Robert J. Lowe will be small one in point of numbers.
 MT. Lowe is in Montgomery today to confer with Governor Jelks. presumably in regard to the appointments to be made. He will not at present give out anything in reference to who will com pose the committee but it is thought he will appoint about dozen, including one from each of the nine congressional dis tricts in Alabama This will be done on account of the congressional and state election taking place on the same day.
 It has been many years since an cleo ton in Alabama included both state and congressional candidates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-04
TEACHERS MEET TODAY.
Will Assemble at AVondale Park and
 Become Acquainted.

The teachers in the white public and private schools and colleges of Jefferson rounty will meet at Avondale this morn Ing. when a picnic will be one of the features of the event.
 The purpose of the meeting is to afford the teachers of the county an opportuni- ty of becoming acquainted with one an other at the opening of the scholastic year.
 Dr. A. P. Montague. president of How ard college, will deliver an address to the teachers at Il o'clock. It is probable that a large number will attend the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-04
DEATHSAND FUNERALS
Death of Child.

Avis Smith, the 11-months-old son or MT. and Mrs. J. F. Smith, died yesterday afternoon at the residence, HOO Third avenue The funeral services will be conducted this afternoon at o'clock and the interment will be in Elm Leaf cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-04
THE TRICK.

DX1 TRICK may involve deceit or it may NEAMbe display of peculiar skill. There Hgis deceit in some soaps, but there is none in Ivory Soap; it is a display of pecu- liar skill. twill stand any test and can be relied upon to do all that is claimed for it.
 IVORY SOAP IS eo.ts. PER CENT. PURE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the RIiou.

The attendance at the Bijou this week has been very large and today's matinee and night performances will close the sec ond successful week of this popular play house. Morris ponies are hit with the ladies and children, and the matinees are becoming more popular each day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-04

MO matter how strong a woman
 IN Is she needs reinforcement at
 thecriticsl period of childbirth. Wine of Cardui is the best prepara- tion for this anticipated shock aud strain to d woman's system. Noth- ing enables . mother to so quickly regain her health after baby comes as this remarkable tonic taken two or three times day. Wine of Car
 good for every woman of every
 It stops the drains and builds l, .ne womanly organs and makes tho functions healthy and regular. Periodical suffering and bearing down pains give way before this as- tonishing tonic. No woman can af- ford to be without this successful remedy in her home when the Wine of Cardui treatment means SO much to her physical welfare. No one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-04
"The Liberty BelIes."

This afternoon and tor It at the Jef- ferson theatre, Klaw & Erlanger's Trou- badours will be the attraction. The play, 1t is said, has made a great hit wherever it has been produced.