davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10
XH5A3SsazaaSSk4SkaSBsSE sSEkGSSs8tt8BEsHssesBkMas9 B POPULAR WANTS 5 a&e9Me9s&ks&es38s
 for less time an month must he maid adxa
running sdvanc
ROOMS FOR RENT

HOUSE.-NeW manage ment and thoroughly cleaned. Rooms from $2 to g per week.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10

FOR RENT.-Furnished housekeeping rooms; also small cottage. Corner Second and Buchanan streets. No. 2G7 No consumptives.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10


 The affairs of this company shall be managed and controlled by, and shall be vested in a Board of Directors con sisting of seven persons to be elected by and from the stockholders of the company, at the regular annual meet ing of the stockholders, to be held on the second Wednesday of April, in each and every year at 2 D. m. at such point and place as may be designated in the bylaws; provided, the following named stock holders, each of whom have, and do hereby subscribe for One Hundred QOO) shares of the common stock of tkis company, shall serve as Board of Di- rectors with full power to elect officers until the election of Directors at tho first annual meeting to be held on the second Wednesday of April, 1903, or an adjournment thereof, and until their successors are elected and qualified. namely.
 Alvah Trowbridge,
 John H. Mooney,
 Peter J. Mclean.
 Theodore D. Anderson.
 Thos. s. Coolidge,
 Howard Dutcher
 And Henry D. Pierce.
 And provided further. that. in the event of a vacancy in the Board of Di-
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10

GOOD country board, including room, $l.CO per day at Dom" ranch. one mile north Indian school, Cave Creek road.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10

GIRL WANTED-Light housework. Mrs. H. R. St. Claire
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10

C. H. VALENTINE-Brick contractor,
 20 Indiana St.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10

FOR RENT.-Desirab ble furnished rooms $lO per month. Inquire Phoe- nix Trust Co., 102 w. Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10

FOR RENT.-Furnished room, newly furnished and well located. South
 front, ground floor, screen porch and
 bath in connection. 520 East Adams.
The age-herald., 1902-02-11
TO FORM CLUB.
Atheno Wants to Interest Birmingham
 In Subject of Psychology.

Prof. Carl Atheno who slept a number of days buried under the earth to demon- strate his theory of suspended anima- tion," has issued a call for a meeting of those interested in psychology in his room, 22s Metropolitan Annex, at 8 o'clock this afternoon.
 Yesterday he had number of persons interested in the science to call on him to discuss the possibilities of forming a club in Birmingham and this call is the outcome of the visits. There have been several hundred to speak of a desire to study psychology, and Professor Atheno believes he can obtain nearly that many members to the association.
 Dr. Talley, of the TalleyMcAdory In- firmary, in speaking of the statement that Atheno was to treat a nurse in his in- firmary. said he spoke to Atheno about treating a person outside the infrmary who was suffering much pain. but that he did not mention 1t to the sick person and does not know whether Atheno saw her or not
The age-herald., 1902-02-11
CAPTAIN KENNEDY WILL
 TENDERHIS RESIGNATION
STEPS TAKEN BECAUSE OF POLL TICS AND LACK OF AUTHORITY AMONG THE OFFICERS OF THE THIRD ALABAMA.

Captain H. B. Kennedy, commanding Company G, the Jefferson Volunteers. Third Alabama Regiment National Guard, stated last night at the meeting of his company that he would tender his resignation as commanding officer of the company within a few days. The state ment was made during a warm speech in which he severely criticised the present state of affairs in the regiment. and stated he would not serve until the offi- cers of the regiment were given more au- thority. Captain Kennedy then asked the company to consider some one to succeed him and be prepared to elect him at the next meeting.
 Lieutenant Joe Loveman in behalf of the company requested Captain Kennedy to reconsider and remain at their head. but he refused to do so and stated his ac- ton was final No name was suggested at the meeting to succeed him.
 While on the floor Captain Kennedy moved that the company reconsider the recent courtmartial held In It's ranks and remit the fines imposed on Privates Summers and Hern. The company car ried the motion unanimously.
 Before he surrendered the floor Captain Kennedy spoke at length about politics, which he said was at present responsible for the troubles in their regiment, saying it was plainly demonstrated in the recent Higdon-Kyle courtmartiaL
 Private Smith agreed with Captain Kennedy. saying the present condition of affairs was detrimental to the welfare of the service. He spoke in strong terms of the present lack of authority vested in the commanders of the regiment, and ex- pressed wish that the next Legislature would pass some bill giving the officers right to command.
 He also hoped politics would be elimi- mated in the near future from the state militia, and that the officers of the Third A A 4 AA AH AA
The age-herald., 1902-02-11
WOMAN ASKS AID,
But She Declines to Accept Permit to
 the Poor House.

Mrs Amanda Taylor of Anniston yes- terday applied to the Board of Revenue for assistance for herself and 10-year-old son. The board decided to permit her to enter the aims house but when she learned that she would first have to be vaccinated she declined and went away.
 This is the second time it is said that Mrs. Taylor has applied to the board for assistance. She was first sent here from Anniston by the officials there who 1t seems did not care to provide for her. The Jefferson county officials promptly sent her back. When Mrs. Taylor ap- peared in Anniston and told her tale of woe the officials bought her another ticket and sent her back here. She did not say whether she would return to Annis- ton when she left the office of the Board of Revenue. Possibly she is fond of trav- cling and likes the game.
The age-herald., 1902-02-11
 REACH AGREEMENT Greed Committee Decides on
 Several Vital Points NO DYING INFANTS LOST Did Not Want to Revise the Confess ion, But Instead Wanted to Con-
 fine Itself to Preparing
 Declaratory Statement.
NO DYING INFANTS LOST

Philadelphia, February 10.-The creed committee of the Presbyterian church disposed of considerable work today, com ing to a definite decision on several vital points in the confession of faith. The following official statement given out by Secretary Roberts, sums up the work done:
 "The work of the committee so far as completed provides declaratory state- ment for chapter three of the confession of faith on predestination and also for chapter x section on elect-infants.
 "The secretary, Dr. William H. Rob- erts, repeats his statement that the American Presbyterian church does not teach that any dying infants are lost"
 The committee further has agreed to re- vision of the text of the confession in the matter of God Works, chapter IS. section '; of its being a sin to refuse an oath. chapter p, section 5; and also to the Pope being a man of sin, chapter 25 section G.
 Tt also adds to the confession two chapters, one on the Holy Spirit and the other on the gospel
 "In explanation of the second para graph of the above statement regarding Dr. Roberts reiteration that the Ameri- can Presbyterian church does not teach that any dying in infancy are lost he said that he had made the first state to that effect last week and that since then he has received many communica- tions from clergymen, religious newspa- editors nd f0 !, had been correctly quoted. He said that he had solicited the individual opinion of each member of the committee and that they were all of the opinion as he stated.
 The committee steadfasty refuses to give out the text of anything 1t has final ly passed upon. It made exception to that pertaining to chapter 16. section T. on good works This is as follows:
 Works done by unregenerate although for the matter of them they may be things which God commands and of Gods views both to themselves and others; yet, because they proceed not from a heart purified by faith, nor done in right manner, according to. the word; nor to a right end, the glory of God, they are therefore sinful and can not please God or make man meet to receive the grace from God And yet their neglect of them is more sinful and displeasing unto God
 This section was revised by striking out the words are therefore sinful and
 "The committee did not intend to revise the confession, but instead wanted to con- fine itself to preparing a declaratory statement to the faith. It was adopted after an exhaustive discussion of the matter, however. that to prepare a de- claratory statement that would intelli- gently explain the points involved would be a difficult task and the members final ly agreed that a revision of the charters under consideration would be preferable"
The age-herald., 1902-02-11
DURING LENT.
Many Services to Be Held In Episcopal
 and Catholic Churches.


 All Episcopal and Catholic Churches hold { rvices appropriate to Ash Wednesday. #> I
 In the Catholic Churches there will be the first and second masses, with the ancient ceremony of signing the faithful with the ashes. At St. Paul's there will be an evening service at 7:30 o'clock, at which the Rev. Father Sweeny will deliver a short sermon.
 At St. Mary's Episcopal Church there will be holy communion at Il a. m. |
 At the Episcopal Church of the Ad- vent there will be three services holy communion at 7:30 a. m.; morn- ing prayer and sermon at II o'clock and evening prayer at 80 D. m.
 At the Church of the Advent Lenten services will be held daily at 4:30 p. m. At this evening prayer will be read and an address delivered by the rector, the Rev. John G. Murray. In addition to the afternoon services tho litany will be recited at 10 a. m. on Wednesdays and Fridays. The sub ject of MT. Murray's afternoon ad- dress will be the decalogue.
 At St. Paul's Catholic Church spe- cial services, including the rosary and sermon, will be held on Wednesdays at 7:30 D. m., and the stations of the cross on Fridays at 7:30 D. m.
The age-herald., 1902-02-11
RICH CEMENT BED
 FOUND NEAR SELMA
IN INExhAUSTlBLE QUANTITY, AND SAID TO BE OF SUPERIOR oUALITY-MAN ARRESTED FOR FoRGERY-oiRL BURNED.

Selma. February 1O.-(SpeciaD-Mr j.. F. Milhouse. formerly circuit clerk or Dallas county, but now engaged in farm ing, has just discovered large deposit of cement ore in his place between Orr vile and Martins in this county. Bogue- chitto creek runs through the lands be- longing to MT. Milhouse and he sold to the Louisville and Nashville contractors who are extending the B. 8. and N. O.. railway quantity of gravel to be used in making road beds. etc. In digging for the gravel an inexhaustible quantity of cement ore was laid bare which has been pronounced by experts superior to that at Demopolis where recently a s20O, COX plant has been erected for its manufact- ure.
 What steps MT. Milhouse intends to take to develop the find has not been de- | ternined but 1t Is not unlikely but that a company will be formed and a large plant erected near the site of the deposit. A white man, medium height, rather large nose and fiorld complexion appar- entIy about 3S years old was arrested charge of forgery He gave his name as B. G. Jackson and states that he for merly lived in Macon, Ga.
 He has been in Selma about a week and was stopping at the St. James hotel Saturday he gave the proprietor. MT. E. M. Thrash, two checks, signed by J. J. Clark & Co. drawn on the Banking House of Minthrone Woolsey. One was for $l0 the other for $5 MT. Thrash gave the man the change coming to him after paving his weeks board and as Jackson had stated he was in partners with MT. Clark he never thought anything was wrong until he went to cash the checks this morning and was told that MT. Clark did not have any account at the bank. Jackson did not deny his guilt when con fronted by MT. Clark at the office of the chief of police but said he would fix the matter if the warrants were withdrawn. This the chief would not consent to and the man is being held. It is thought that he is wanted elsewhere for forgery and inquiries are being made.
 The open grate has claimed another vic- tim This time it was beautiful young girl. the 13-year-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. A P. Leiser. who lives at Brown 8 about twenty miles from Selma Yester- day morning the young girl whose name Is Pattie went behind the chair of her mother in the dining room when she had finished her breakfast and was standing with her back to the fire caressing her mothers hair when he wranper caught
The age-herald., 1902-02-11
DECISION FREES
 MANY SOLDIERS Volunteers Cannot be Tried and Sentenced by Regulars 200 PRISONERS AFFECTED Captain Deemlng Will Be Released From Fort Leavenworth Prison
 With Other Prisoners From
 the Volunteer Ranks.
200 PRISONERS AFFECTED

St. Louis. February 10-Established precedents of the United States army were overthrown on the freedom or nearly 200 men, now confined in the fed eral penitentiaries was assured by de- cision rendered by the United States Cir cult Court of Appeals today in the case of Peter c. Deming, former captain Of United States Volunteers against Robert W. McLaughrey, warden of the federal penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth. Dem ing was imprisoned on the sentence of a courtmartial composed of nine regular army officers, convened by General w. R. Shafter on March 29, 1900. The opinion of the Circuit Court written by Judge Wal ter s. Sanborn, Is that the courtmartial which sentenced Deming acted in viola tion of article 77 of the articles of war which provides that officers of the regu- lar army shall not be competent to sit in courtmartial for the trial of officers and soldiers of other forces.
 The essential question as stated in Judge sanborn's opinion is whether the volunteer army is the same as the regular army; or whether IL IS one or the Otner forces mentioned in article T. The opin- ion establishes the fact that the volunteer army is at all times distinct from the regular army.
 Deming will be released from the Fort Leavenworth penitentiary within sixty days and all former members of the vol unteer army who are confined in federal prisons on sentences inflicted by court martial of regular officers will also be lib- erated as the result of todays decision 1t is stated. B. s. Roster, United States dis trict attorney estimates the number Of such cases at 200.
 Deming was a captain on the subsist- ence department in the volunteer army. He was commissioned under the act of 1899, providing for the enlistment of sol diers for the Philippine war. The charge against him related to his accounts.
 The courtmartial composed of nine offi- cers of the regular army, dismissed Dem- ing from the service and sentenced him to three years in the penitentiary. This sentence was affirmed by the Secretary of War and approved py The Presi- dent
The age-herald., 1902-02-11
WIRE COMPANY CASE TO
 BE HEARD FEBRUARY 20

Petitioner is asking that a receiver be appointed to take possession of the prop erty of the Alabama Steel and Wire Company and that the court will direct an accounting between the parties and have the assets of the corporation dis tributed.
 fire from the grate and before she realiz- ed it she was a mass of flames from head to feet. Her mother and a brother has tened to her and threw her to the floor. They finally smothered out the flames but not before the girls body and head was burned in a horrible manner and injuries inflicted from which death resulted at g o'clock this morning. The young girl was one of the brightest in the neighborhood and favorite with everybody and her su den and painful death has cast a gloom over the entire community.
The age-herald., 1902-02-11
HlNDoo TWINS DOING WELL.
The Children Are, However, Emaci.
 ated Owing to Tuberculosis.

Paris. February 1O.-The condition of the Hindoo twins. Radica and Dordyca, who were united after the manner of the Siamese twins and who were separated yesterday by Dr. Doyen, was no worse today. They have been sleeping quietly side by side watched by the Sisters of Mercy. The children are terribly emaci- ated due to tuberculosis. They have been nourished since the operation with champagne, rum and tea. Dr. Doyen, who Is one of the first surgeons in Paris, cannot answer for the life of either of the twins. He took great pains to have all the details of the operation clearly recorded by living picture machine.
 The children were twenty minutes un- der chloroform but the actual operation lasted only ten minutes
The age-herald., 1902-02-11
Sessions Will Be Held Daily Until the End of the
 Week
ABOUT QUESTION OF RATES
The Southeastern Mississippi Valley Association, Now in Birmingham for Frlst Time, Is Representa-
 tive Body of Traffic Men.

The Southeastern Mississippi Valley Freight Association will begin a regular bi-monthly session at the Hillman this morning. Most of the members arrived yesterday and short preliminary meet ing was held during the afternoon.
 The association will be here until Fri day evening. The matter of freight rates will be the principal business up for con sideration, but iron rates will not be in- cluded in the discussions, as the South ern Iron committee, which met here last week. has charge of the iron branch of the traffic schedule.
 This will be the first meeting of the association ever held here.
 M P washburn of Louisville is the chairman and R. W. McCleary Of Louis vile is the secretary. Other members who reported yesterday were:
 c. D. Boyd, assistant general freight agent of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, with headquarters in Louisville.
 L. Sevier, general freight agent of the Alabama Great Southern Railroad, with headquarters in Birmingham.
 c. c. Cameron, assistant general freight agent of the Illinois Central Railroad, with headquarters in Louisville
 John F. Cameron, chief rate clerk to the assistant general freight agent of the Illinois Central, with headquarters in Louisville
 T. c. Powell assistant traffic manager of the Southern Railway, with headauar ters in Louisville.
 A. R. Smith, chief clerk to MT. Powell. with headquarters in Louisville.
 G. P. Biles, general freight agent of the Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pacific, with headquarters in Cincinnati.
 w. H. McGuffie, chief clerk to MT. Biles, with headquarters in Cincinnati.
 J. M. Denneyven, assistant general freight agent of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. with headquarters in St. Louis.
 E. K. Voorhees,, assistant general freight agent of the Frisco system, with head quarters in Memphis.
 J. D. Grant, assistant general freight agent of the New Orleans and North eastern Railroad, with headquarters in New Orleans.
The age-herald., 1902-02-11
TEMPERATURE FALLING.
Continued Cold Is Weather Prophets
 Prediction for Today.

It was decreed by the Big Weather Maker at Washington that the tempera- ture in Birmingham and vicinity should take a drop during last night, and he was obeyed At o'clock 1t was S3 de- grees above zero, but later on it dropped to a little below 25, which was the low est it went last night
 Sunday night the thermometer went as low as Il degrees above zero and a few flakes of snow fell. Not enough to snow ball or to necessitate putting runners or buggies, but enough to call it snow. At o'clock yesterday morning the thermom- eter was 24 and at noon it was B.
 The winds from the northwest, a good locality for cold weather to originate and be brought in this direction. The predic. ton for today Is continued cold.
The age-herald., 1902-02-11
TO GO TO DALLAS.
Camp Bedford Forrest, U. c. W, Be-
 gins Making Arrangements.

The meeting of Camp Bedford Forrest, U. c. ", held Saturday afternoon at Woodlawn was largely attended, and seven new members were elected.
 The camp layed plans for joint meet ing with Camp Mckinley on Memorial day. A committee was appointed to look into and report on the best route to the Dallas reunion of the U. c. V. The fol- lowing resolution was adopted
 Resolved. That the thanks of Camp Bedford Forrest, No. 1887. U. C. ", of Woodlawn, are due and are hereby ten dered Comrade A. c. Oxford, adjutant general for the invitation to be present at the marriage of his beautiful and ac- complished daughter. Miss Josephine, on February 12, and that we treasure the kind remembrance by himself and family trusting that each may gather up tho sunbeams and forget the shadows
The age-herald., 1902-02-11
SCHOONER BURNS AT SEA.
Life Saving Crew Failed to Reach
 Her, But Are Still Trying.

Cape May, N. J., February 10.-A three-masted Schooner, the name of which has not been learned, was burned at sea tonight. The fire, which was plainly visible from here, started about o'clock this afternoon and burned until after g o'clock. The schooner was caught in the ice fields floating out of Delaware Bay.
 The crews of the life saving stations at Cape May Point, Cold Springs and Turtle Cut Inlet attempted to go to the rescue of the sailors on the schooner, but ice prevented them from reaching the schooner; but it is believed from what can be seen through glasses that the men are in their small boats floating around in the ice waiting for assistance. The life saving crews had not returned up to Il o'clock tonight. The vessel seems to be burned to the water line.
The age-herald., 1902-02-11
COTTON OIL MILL DEAL.
Kinney & Go. Mills Acquired By Buck
 eye Co.-Headquarters Here.

The Buckeye Cotton oil Company of Cincinnati have purchased the in- terests of F. c. Kinney & Go. in Bir- mingham and at Greenwood, Miss. It has also made contracts for the erec- tion of five new mills-one in Arkan- sas, two in Georgia one in Mississippi and one in Alabama, with headquar- ters in Birmingham for all the plants
 The Kinney plant here is valued at about $80,000. It has a capacity of eighty tons of seed a day.
 This deal, which brings headquar- ters here, Is of unusual interest to Birmingham.
 The Buckeye Company has secured the services of MT. F. c. Kinney and MT. S. P. Tanner to manage these mills, and this will be good news here, where both of these prominent citi- zens have many friends.
The age-herald., 1902-02-11
BOARD MEETS TONIGHT.
Election of a Day Lieutenant Will Be
 Principal Business.

It is said the vacant place of day lieu tenant will be filled tonight at the reg ular monthly meeting of the police com missioners which will be held at o'clock in the office of the chief of police.
 No one seems certain that there will be an election. Many who are familiar with the members of the commission be- lieve the election will be put off until May, when the elections for the year are held. If such Is the case. Policeman Johnson will continue to act as lieutenant and drawing the pay of the same.
 There are five candidates for the place. Policemen Shirley. Johnson, Nix De Vinne, Brown and Newman.
The age-herald., 1902-02-11
SELECTING COMMITTEE.
Greater Birmingham Conferees Will
 Be Annuonced This Week.

mittee on Greater Birmingham this week which was authorized at the last meeting of the first Greater Birmingham commit tee held several weeks ago.
 At that meeting a new committee to be composed of one representative from each of the towns and cities affected by the consolidation was authorized. Mayor Drennen has been carefully selecting this committee and will have it completed within few days.
The age-herald., 1902-02-11
VAN HORN CAPTURED
 WEAR W MINE

o'clock telling
  
  he mine wher he h jail did
  prisoner, anda
  a
  jail ybeata many who
The age-herald., 1902-02-11
ENsLEY IMPROVEMENTS.
Plans for a Dozen New Cottages to
 Be Built at Once.

Company at Ensley has exchanged prop critics with H. M. Harton and his asso- ciates whereby they acquire some very fine residence property on Avenues c. D. 'E and F. extending to Thirty-second street The new owners have contracted with Walker. Whips and Company to handle the property and plans are being made for 10 or 12 cottages to be erected at once. This is one of the biggest deals made in Real Estate circles for some time as the property is estimated to be worth S175.0O0.