davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-06
20, FUDGE"
Ping Pong Ankle Now the Latest il
Charley Hoss Circles.

Charley Hoss Circles
London, May 6.-"Ping pong ankle is the
latest companion to "tenns elbow" The
medical name is tenosynovitis, and it hurts
much. An account of a case of ''ping pong
ankle is given prominence in the British
Medical Journal. The patient had consider
able swelling of the left leg, above the ankle.
The swelling subsidized after a day passed in
bed. An examination showed acute inham-
nation of the sheaths of the tendons con-
nected with the muscles round the shin. The
attendant physician ascertained that the suf-
ferer was an ardent ping pong player, and
he wrote to the Medical Journal warning
players that the game involves great strain
on the shin bone muscles, and that until a
costume and footgear appropriate to the pop
ular sport is evolved the disease is likely to
frequently occur.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-06
WHO STOLE
A Thief Carries Off :5OO-Pound
." Noise Producer.

Noise PrOducer.
Chicago, May ga historic bell, which was
cast at ST. Petersburg and sent to Chicago as
a choice Russian exhibit for the worlds fair
has been stolen from the rear of St Vladimir's
Russian church 1t was valued at $500,
weighed 500 pounds, and in two months was to
have been placed in the belfry of a new
church which St. Vladirnir's congregation is
erecting. 1t was presented to the church by
the Russian consul It is magnifcently
carved with pictures Of saints and quotations
from scripture. " e =
The pastor has called upon his congregation
to search for the bell and many have re-
sponded. It ,, 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-06
RAILWAY SUBSIDIES
Bills to Aid Two Before the British
Columbia LEGISLATURE.

Victoria, B. c., May 6.-The bill to aid the
construction of the Canada Northern railway
from Butte inlet to the eastern boundary of
the province, and the Vict oria, Vancouver &
Eastern railway from the coast to the bound
ary was laid before the legislature last
night. "Details of the bill have not been pub
lished.
The government also introduced bill last
night to borrow $3000,0O0 to aid railways, pay
works.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-06

If there ever was a specific for any one
complaint, then Carriers Little Liver, Pills
are specific for sick headache, and every
a dose. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-06
=: DEAL OF NINE FIGURES

Bought by Milwaukee Men.
Milwaukee, May 6.-One of the largest lum-
Der deals in the history of Milwaukee has
just been finished between the John schroe-
der Lumber company and E. B. Simpson of
Milwaukee: Mr.. Simpson represents the In
terstate Land and Lumber company, Wis
consin corporation, which has sold $1,000, 900
feet of fir in the vicinity of Portland, Oregon,
and the purchasers have secured enough in
addition to that amount to give total Of
about 800, 900, 900 feet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-06

YAsaxaauA n,oa are the simplest dyes
DtNEHUHG ~ NSS made. A child can
use them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-24
NEGRO CHARGED WITH
 STEALING 7OOO CIGARS
Also Thought He Appropriated 100 Gallons of Another Mans
 Whisky.

Ned Tate has a record as a thief. which If it Is true. will bring him Into the class of Charlie Jackson, who stole over 1000 chickens in Birmingham. Ned Is ne- gro porter and has been employed In Jim Paris saloon. It Is roughly estimated that Ned has made way with at least 100 gallons of whiskey, corn and, rye and 1000 cigars. This much is missing.
 Ned refuses to tell whether or not he has stolen the whisky and cigars, but the evidence is very black against him. He Is known to have sold considerable whisky and some cigars, and recently his partner was arrested with a large amount of goods on his person.
 Ned got In trouble by allowing Po- liceman Eagan to find him yesterday afternoon on First avenue and Twenty seventh street The police have been searching for Ned for some time and are glad they have him. They expect to made a good case against him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-24
Summer Amusememts


 The largest Monday night business of the season at East Lake was done last night cool as the weather was, and the new bill offered gave the very best of satisfacton.
 The headliners for the present week. sharing the black type with Kettle de Coursey, are the Kins-Ners, who are cer- tainly wonders-at least one of them is. They do an equilibrlst act. the equal of which has never been seen in Birming- ham. Some of the things he does seem barely possible for a human being to accomplish yet he does 1t with all grace and apparent ease One of his feats is to take a truck wheel weighing lSO pounds and walk all around the stage three or four times with 1t balanced on his chin. Another one of these similar feats is to balance on his chin a steel shaft weigh ing nearly 13O pounds. Still another seem ing impossibility is balancing a chair. In which a woman weighing 40 pounds Is seated, on his forehead He also does a dozen or more similar things which are really marvellous. This act met with warm and appreoiative applause
 Nellie de Coursey put the entire audi enoe Into ecstacies and made an emphatic l triumph over her last weeks success Her singing caught the audience and went so enthusiastically that she was compelled to respond to four encores and then applause was not stopped by the lights being turned out and the pictures put on. The new pictures are good.
 Others on the bill are Charles Smith, whose sweet voice never fails to win warm hand and Harry de Lain a very clever character comique.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Florence Hotel Arrivals-R. D. Wall
 Memphis; ". s. Black, Louisville; L. V. Copeland, Springfield; J. B. Ford and wife, Springfield; w. R. Fransis De- catur; L. l.. Whittle, Knoxville; M. w. Madison, Beloit, Wis; A. B. Cutls, New man; J. F. Mitchell. Cleveland O.; ". w. Brady, Americus D. s. Walraven. Atlanta; J. T. Wiley. Atlanta; H. D. Scauther, Chattanooga; W. A. Free man. Rome; J. J. Shannon, Rome c. R. Foy, Atlanta c. o. Connell. Jasper; P. H. Norris, Selma; F. M Omal, Shreve- port; w. A Anderton, Virginia; J. H. Foster. Jr., Anniston; R. B. Kelly, An niston; J. B. Baker, Nashville; M G. McCongo, Talladega; Geo. l.. Jenkins and Wife, Roanoke; E. A. Timer, Roanoke; A. E. Herring, Atlanta; J. F. Jones' At lanta: w. A. Williams, St. Louis; J. D.. Lacy. Jasper; F. H. White, Charolette, N. C.; J. T. DsLaney, Atlanta; W. R. King; St. Louis; J. B. Spruce, Sheffield
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-24
LICE LoY HAS FINE OUTFIT.
New Ambulance Arrives and He Is
 Ready for Business.

Mir Lige Loy, the well known under taker, who has recently opened a place of his own on Third avenue near Twen- tieth street, Is ready for work He un- loaded one of the finest and most com plete ambulances to be found in the United States last night It is for emer- gency calls only and for white people only.
 The ambulance has all the modern con- veniences for taking care of the wounded Every time it leaves his place of busi- ness 1t will carry a physician, just as the ambulances in other cities, and this physicians attention will be given the patient free of charge. This will be new to Birmingham and Is evidence of the advance which is being made in under taking as well as other business enter prices.
 The ambulance is rubber tired and has extra fine springs so as to relieve as far as possible all jerks or jolts to the in- jured On the inside it has a swinging stretcher on springs. which will also add to the comfort of the Injured. There are three seats along the side of the stretcher and full equipment for attending to the wounds of the occupants.
 Another wagon which is equally as well equipped as the ambulance is a casket wagon. This Is black and elegantly fitted up On the inside the lower portion is used for the caslSet. while above is light frame work for carrying flowers and floral offerings. This Is. however, strong enough to carry a second casket in place of the flowers. Like the ambulance thie Is rubber tired and has very fine springs.
 MT. Loy has a fine line of caskets and funeral outfits His place is nicely fitted up and he will use every modern convent ence known to undertakers fin arrang- ing and conducting his funerals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-24
NEGRO HAD SNUFF.
Believed He Stole 1t From Freight
 Cars.

For several months past number of freight cars have heen robbed in the yards in and around Birmingham. The police have been making special efforts to catch the negroes who have been do irg 1t, but have been unsuccessful until yesterday afternoon, when they believe they caught the right man. He is Ed Clemn, DTS and he had in his possession a quantity of snuff which the police be- lieve was stolen from a freight car some tirDe ago.
 The negro will be held uctil some one identifies the snuff, or until it's owner can be found. The police are confident 1t was stolen and they think from a freight car The robberies recently amount to several hundred dollars and are getting more ire equert.
 Policemen Tomelson. Waldrop and Gull pepper made the arrest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-24
ELKS' FIREWORKS
 FOR THE FOURTH
PYRoTEcHNic DISPLAY WILL SUR PASS ANYTHING OF THE SORT EVER WITNESSED HERETO BE THIRTY-TWo SETS.

The people of Birmingham and viciu- lty are to be treated to the finest dis play of fireworks ever witnessed in this city on the night of July the fourth. The pyrotechnies will be feature of the Elks' entertainment at the Fair grounds and 1t will be the crowning feature of a great day. The committee which has the fireworks display in hand finally se- lected display. after going carefully over many elaborate designs, and the one selected represents the best pro duct of the art.
 The display consists of thirty-two sets, each apparently more beautiful than the other, and 1t will be presented by ex- perts, thus assuring the best possible ef- feet.
 The announcement of the display will be made by the ascension of two mon- ster aerial report shells the explosion of which may be heard for miles around and this will be followed by the ascen- sion of a mammoth meteoric balloon displaying festoons high In the air. The surrounding country will then be illumin- ated by the firing of ten bags of patent illuminators, and after this will come a magnificent rocket display. peacock plumes weeping willows, serpents. cas- cades, etc, being shown. A lot of scream ing "whistlng jacks" will then be un- caged, and following this will be shown a magnificent device-an elk's head of mammoth proportions, surmounted by the letters Lodge 7s B. P. O. E."
 Showers of colored fire, through which dragons will dart and hiss, will then be shown and following this will be a bombshell display, and then four foun- tains of fire will ascend. forming into golden umbrellas. The next will be the discharge of four heavy batteries, dis charging stars, fiery dragons, etc., higl In the air.
 Another especially beautiful device will then be shown, representing Niagara Falls. silver fire representing the swift ly falling water. The design will be fif- ty feet wide and forty feet high. Next will be shown unique design, Nation al Streamers.' being ribbons of red white and blue stretching across the horizon. Another grand rocket design will follow. Then will come a display of mammoth tourbillions, and following this an exhibition of flying doves the latter being another unusually fine design. This gives an idea of what the display will be like, though it includes only a half of the actual programme, there being many rare designs not enumerated in the list. The display will conclude with a reproduction of the eruption of Mont Pelee, and this will be a sight not soon to be forgotten by those who witness it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-24
MISS LEY's COMMENCEMENT
A List of Those Who Will Receive
 Certlflcates+Publio Exercises.

The commencement exercises of the Academy of Music of which Miss Daisy Rowley Is director will begin this even ing at 8 o'clock with a recital The final and graduating exercises will take place Wednesday evening at o'clock. The public Is invited to attend both exercises.
 The graduates are: Full diploma, Miss Marcella Marguerite Klotz; piano certi- cate, Miss Clara satelle Blakeslee; voice certificate, Miss Mary Erwin Trimble theory certificates, Miss Grace Frances, Miss Lucille Morris and Miss Elizabth Minerva Bates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-24
MORE LAND PURCHASED
 BY SEABOARD AIR LINE
Road Spends $2o,ooo More for Property On Avenue A and Powell Avenue.
 Makes Total Nearly $3oo,0oo.

The deed of transfer to the Birming- ham and Atlantic Railway for 75 feet of property on Powell avenue bought from Hannah NJ Corbin and A. R. Phillips was placed on record yesterday. The oon- sideration named in the transfer was s30.- 900.
 The lot faces 70 feet on Powell ave- nue and runs back 1922 feet to Avenue A It is described as lots ', and 9 In block 1l3 and subdivision D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-24
LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS. Men Who Will Preside Over FraternaI
 This Year.

Birmingham Fraternal Lodge A. F. and A. M. held It's annual election of officers last night, it resulting in the following:
 Maser J. L. Vance; Senior Warden, Ed Hammil; Jurnior Warden. Ed Burchell; Senior Deacon, J. F. Vance; Junior Dea- con, MT. Bethea; Treasurer. James A. Downing; Secretary, M. T. Stradford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-24
WITH SEVEN HUNDRED MEN THIRD GOES INTO
 CAMP AT EAST LAKE
LITTLE RACHEL LONDON
 RECOVERS FROM DOG BITE

dog. Rallies was the result, and in eighteen day5 the usual length of time. the rabbit died pr. Thomas D. Parke received a letter from the Atlanta insti- ute on Saturday. giving particulars of the experiment. Thus it is seen that the little girls life was saved by being treat ed by the Pasteur method, and expres- sions of toy will now go to MT. London's family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-24
NOTICE.

''The members of King Solomon Lodge No. 46O A. F. and A. M. are hereby re- quested to assemble in their lodge room al e. m. Wednesday, June 25, 1902. to attend the funeral of our deceased brother, John M. Herzfeld. from his res idence. 1905 Eighth avenue, North. The members of sister lodges and sojourping brethren are cordially invited.
 'F. M. ROOF, w. M. "J. T. MEADE, Secretary"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-24
LOW RATES TO MOBILE. $5.1O for the Round Trip.

The Southern Railway will sell round- trip tickets to Mobile at the very low rate of $5.10. These tickets will be on gale every Saturday right, good to return the following Monday, the sale of tickets to commence June snd to continue until Saturday. August 23 1902 inclusive
 For further information call on Union Depot Ticket Agent or City Passenger Officc, Morris Hotel Building. 6-1S-I4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-24
Charged With Stealing Watch.

Coosic Lewis, a nefirof was arrested yesterday afternoon by Policeman Patton On a charge of larceny of a sl5 watch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-24

Insure your health in PRICKLY ASH BtTTERS. It regulates the system, pro- notes good appetite, sound sleep and cheerful spirits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-24
FOR SALE.

A Second avenue corner lot at a bargain. "Right in the Swim" Call at once for loca- tion and price.
 w. E. LEEDY & co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-24

Alabama Brewing Go.
 bohemian Beer"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-24

Line and half tone cuts. Age Herald Engraving Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-24

Alabama Brewing Go.
 Bohemian Bee~." |"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-24
MIR. JOHN M. HERZFELD WELL KNOWN CITIZEN
 TAKES HIS OWN LIFE

MT. Alex T. Lordon's little daughter Rachel. who was bitten by a mad dog on June 2 and sent to the Pasteur Insti- tute In St. Louis for treatment, is entirely well, and will return home today. The dog was killed and it's head sent to the Pas teur Institute at Atlanta in order that 1t might be scientifically ascertained If the animal had hydrophobia. A rabbit was inocculattd with the brain of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-24

The Birmingham Railway. Light and Power Company has issued the follow ing notice and 1t will be read with great interest not only by motormen and con- ductors but by the general public:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-14
MINERS WILL MEET TO-DAY.
Attitude in Regard to COntinua-
ton of Strike in Doubt.

Hazleton, Pa, May 13.-The situation re-
garding the continuation of the present
total suspension of work in the anthracite
coal fields of Pennsylvania is a trifie clouded
tonight The apparent Overwhelming sem
timent for strike which was in evidence
yesterday is not quite so prominent now,
and predictions were freely made tonight
that whatever the delegations in the con.
yenton tomorrow determine upon. the
winning side will have only bare majority
President Mitchell and his followers still
maintain their silence, and every attempt
that has been made to get their opinion of
the situation has proved tutile. The indi-
cations are, however. that the delegations
favoring strike are in the majority and
will win their fight in the convention It
Is believed that the prostrike delegates in
the Iaiddle and lower regions are numerous
enough to overcome the considerable anti
strike sentiment in the upper region.
The convention will meet at 10 a. m to-
morrow and will conduct its business behind
side
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-14
EIGHT INJURED IN A WRECK.
Passenger Trains Collide as Result
of Imperfect Switch.

Greenwood. Neb., May 1s.-Passenger
trains Nos and 6, west and east bound on
the Burlington road. collded head-on early
to-day. as the result Of q switch failing
to work properly. Eight persons were more
or less injured. but none fatally.
The injured:
A. Hazy. New York. travelling man; wrist
hurt; not serious.
Hubert Marshall, Cincinnati: shoulder
forained.
T. NJ. Moore, cook, dining car, Quincy,
Ill head and back hurt.
McEdwards. Denver; head and spine in
jured: serious; taken to Omaha hospital
W. C. Harrawalt, Berry's Station; back
and shoulders injured.
Miss Julia Kuhn, Milwaukee; not serious
J. N: Rose, Peoria; head and neck hurt.
Sleeping car porter. named Mennataer,
A number Of others were badly shaken
up, but none Of them received serious in
?nries. All were able to resume their
journeys, except Mr.. Edwards, who resides
at 5l6 Eighteenth avenue. Denver.
The westbound train failed to take the
switch and the track being slippery the
engineer was unable to stop in time to
avert a collision with No. s. which was
coming slowly up the main line Both en-
gines were badly battered up and one en-
gine was thrown from the track. Both
trains were delayed three hours.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-14

TN E. stanser. Downsr's arevs. y: -Rsb.ec.
Elizabeth Ihs ?: Mckay; Chicago. g.
r.; John T. Webb. dead, Clarksvilie Sc; Snake
Geirty Webbers Falls. so; Elias Jenkins VIM
NeI:an kSa = TsD5nssr ogtstsr Mss
Tiliism MsAtss National Military Homs
s,anssn. MiIIl.m b., ,Eos:. c:Ixies; ;s: lew: s.
lew Jewell, n2; Anarey Morton. Ksn.inston, sla;
SO; Joseph 9. stoweil. Ellsworth. sii; minors Of
il2: Sarah Z Evans. Kansas City; Mary j.
Harmes Leavenworth S12: Joanna Carter. Ga
lena. ts Theodoea Young. Oberiin. sl2
Ellen Green. Cleveland, s.
NisscurI-George williams. Hannibal, s.; Henry
FTazeh; Frederiekstown. SO: Joseph Kelwen FL
Charles ober. Wrsht City. iis RoSert Washing sS:
tSn Salisbury n, My no George "; % paimer sturgeon
Houck. sl4: James Atterbury. Beach, 81: John
Reverger. dead st. Louis, s12: James W. Turpin
Se;IsearTont Gle s.; Riehard Hooyer. dead. Houston.
Te1as.Henry Foster. Austin. sl2: Lewis, Cor
John 3. Barber. Paris. 3.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-14
Gooo Mosx,~e,
MR.F R,Exoorov~s Q

We're Offering just now some awfully
good Serge Suits for men at i've ninety
Eve, and there isn't another sorge suit for
men for less than ten dollars in all America
that can equal it. They're strictly all wool,
with Princess Serge fining-nade OF the
well known washington Mills Serge
and tailored in the best possible manner.
These suits are positively all wool-teke
our word for it-but light enough in weigh.
to be comfortable in the hottest sort OF
weather. It's positively nonsonsical for =
man to go about with winter clothes on
when he can make the change for corrfsrt
at so small an outlay. We're fitting men
to these washington Mills" suits at the
rate OF several an hour and it's q mighty
acceptable panacee for that lack-of-arnoi-
ton fever that overtakes one usually
just at this season OF the year. Drop in any
day and We'll gladly show and explain the
merit OF washington Mills" Serge Suits.
for it's wonderful how good. yet how cheap
they really are. Won't you come to-day
Won't you add ''cornfcrt'' when it's easy
within reach-five ninety-hve. men. for ten
dollar clothing, and seasoueoie clothing It
that?
M"EMEEMRssfsRE
copsPoAp*aaH WASHINGTON AVE.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-14
DATE FOR PRIMARIES NOT SET.
Republican Committee Reaches No
Decision.

The Republican City Committee spent an
hour last night at the Merchants League
Club. No. 221 Pine street, discussing the
mater of naming a date for the pri-
msries for the fall election. No date was
stated that he thought the matter would be
settled next Tuesday night. The committee
expressed surprise at the small registration
The committee expectes to open downtown
headquarters soon, probably in some ofica
building near the Courthouse
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-14
School Exercises at Holden.
REPUBLLc SPECIAL.

Holden. Mo-, May 13.-The closing exer-
cises OF the Holden High School were held
In the First Presbyterian Church here to-
night The address was delivered to the
class by Doctor w. H. Black. president Of
the Missouri Valley College, at Marshall,
Mo. Miss Bessie Clark was the salutatorian
and Miss Margaret McLin the valedictorian
The following is the list of graduates: Kate
Baker. Bessie Lee Clark. Frances Lee John
son. Sarah Alma McLin. Edith Lorena
Pierce, Nella Clare Chapman, Della Charles
Elliott. Margaret Olive McLin. Samuel A.
Murray, Alice Amelia Stevens.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-14
Old Soldier Ends His Life.

Guthrie. Ok, May D.-Henry Roth. aged
Co. of Louisville, KY, committed suicide at
Perry, Ok, by taking morphine. His body
He was a Union soldier in a Kectucky reEi-
ment during the Civil War ala leaves 4
wife and married daughter IN Louisville
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-14
Episcopal Council at Dallas.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Dallas, Tex, May 13-The seventh an
nual Council Of the Episcopal diocese Of
Dallas. was opened to-day with full choral
service at st. Matthews Cathedral. The
and Dean Stuck and the convocation SER
mon was delivered by the Reverend Francis
Mansfield, Of Waxahachie. About fifty
clergymen and lay delegates were pres
ent.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-14
WORLDS FAIR BOND SALE.
Awards Will Be Made to Highest
Bidder June g

Arrangements for the sale Of the s5.oo0,ooo
Of Worlds Fair bonds OF the city on June
., in Mayor wells's office have been made.
Proposals win be received on that date.
either for the whole lot. or for blocks OF
Comptroller Player to the highest bidders
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-14
Do You Have
Headache!
Parker's S
Headache
Powders
Never Fail. Price l0c.
They are safe and sure.

The display of Summer Goods at Bars
cannot fall to meet the fancy of the critical
season are delightful In design, and no.
where are they offered in such assortment
as at Missouri's Greatest Store.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-14

Meeting of Kentucky Insurance Men.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Paducah, KY, May 13-The Kentucky
Underwriters Association will meet here to-
morrow. An elaborate programme has been
arranged.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-14
Requisition for Frank Coosr.,.

Guthrie, Ok, May 12-Governor Ferguson
to-day honored a requisition, issued by
Governor Beckham Of Kentucky, for the
Cochran, charged with the murder there of
Louie James. Cochran is under arrest in
Tecumseh, Ok