davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-11-23

Fine Mexican Doilies, damask tray
cloths and centerpieces-cho of fine
sample line at the low price, Csc.
Irish Embroidered Pillow Shams-
about so pieces to choose from-neat
floral effect-$1.50 value, at $1.00.
Fringed Bedspread-extra size, with
combination spread and valance-$2.50
value, for $1.98. =
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-11-23
aifEssG2WIEiaSORES

Slow healing sores are unsightly, pain
ful and dangerous. They are a constant
care and source of anxiety aud worry.
Chronic, slow healing sores are fire.
quently the after effects of some long
facilitating sickness that leaves the con-
stitution weakened and the blood In q
polluted, run down condition, when a
scratch, cut simple boil or brnise, be-
comes a fearful looking ulcer that growa
and spreads, eating deeper and deeper
into the flesh in spite of everything that
can be done to check its progress. Old
people whose blood IS below the standard
and the circulation sluggish, are often
tormented with face sores, and indolent,
sickly looking ulcers upon the limbs that
give them hardly a moments rest from
6rdilnsTy sores Purify the Blood
come s. shr o Heal the Sore.
is too weak to throw off the germs and
poisons, and no amount of external treat
ment will heal them, but they continue
to grow worse and worse, and many
times terminate in that most horrible OF
all human maladies, Cancer.
s. S. S. cures slow healing sores by
purifying and invigorating the germ
laden, vitiated blood and purging the
system of all corrupt matter, thus strik-
ing at the real cause and removing every
hindrance to rapid cure, and this is the
only possible way to reach these deeply
rooted, dangerous places. S. S. S.
strengthens and tones up the circulation,
and supplies rich,
"a - - nutritious blood for
~AAN therebuilding of the
- constitution and
- healing the sore,
when you get rid of
the old plague spot for all time.
If you have slow healing, stubborn
sore, write us about it, and our Physicians
will advise you without charge.
The Swift SDeclfc Co.. Atlanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-11-23

G.A.IIEA ment.
Fine Satin Double Damask, Sc inches
wide, for extra wide tables-regular
$500 value, at $1.4o.
Fine Irish Satin Table Linens, 2
yards wide-very choice patterns and
regular S1.25 value. at 89c.
Odd hem and fringed Dinner Cloths.
2x21a-yard lengths-a rare saving OPP
portunity-$5. 90 value, at$3.75.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-11-23

Distress after eating, Indigestion, sick
headache, heartburn, etc, are cured by
Hoods Sarsaparilla-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-30
First FERREI

! at its height Then, when they did
learn of it. it is claimed that they did
something which was not in harmony with
either strict military discipline or polite
social etiquette. They charged upon the
dancing pavilion and threw great handsful
of pebbles at the dancers. extinguishlng
the lights and making 1t impossible for the
musicians TO play. The stan officers re
monstTated against the ungentlemanly con-
duct OF their brother soldiers. but to no
avail. The pebble throwing was continued
until the dancers retired.
Not content with winning their point nv
breaking up the dance, it is charged. the
line officers carried the matter still further
and suggested to Colonel Sinclair that he
relieve the staff men from duty. In COM
plying with this request. it is said. Colonel
Sinclair had the pleasure OF killing TWO
birds with one stone He was given an op-
portunity 10 remove men whom he knew to
be personal friends of Lieutenant Colonel
HOltcamp and he also managed to strength
en- his own popularity with the line officers,
who have the power TO elect a Colonel for
the regiment when that Office is vacant.
The field officers claim they were dragged
into the affair through false representa-
tions. il having been represented that they
were hostile toward the line officers, ard
Colonel Sinclair's offer to resign II they
would. at 4 time when everybody was busy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-30

making explanations. they saw, was part Of
4 plot which had been concocted for ;he
purpose Of eXterminating certain officers.
Colonel Sinclair thinking that he was strong
enough with the line officers to be reelected
in the event the designations of the Others
were secured.
So FAR as reports Of rivalry between Col
oIeE Sinclair and Lieutenant Holtcamp are
concerned the friends OF the latter main
tain that he does not aspire to the colon
slcy Of the regiment, never did and never
will. In fact. they declare. he would no.
accept the position if 1t were offered.
In substantIa;icn of this they point to
Holtkamp's refusal To b. n candidate for
the Office at the time Of Slnciair's election.
Sinclair ard Holtcamp are SIN reticent
about the relationship between them, each
declaring that he will not talk until the
other has said something. Those who have
had the temerity to talk regarding che
trouble have done 50 only after being as
sUred that their names would not be men,
toned in the newspapers.
one thing is certain. however. and that Is
neither Ho'tcamp nor Marquard will tcnGe-
hs resignation To the line officers until
he is given a reason for so doing which
TO him Will be entirely satisfactory. S:a-
tor RumSey's action in complying with .he
request for his resignation is said TO be due
10 his impetuositys together with his 5iSSJt-
isfaCtion with the way things have been So
ing in the regiment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-30

Stan officers regard with much amuse-
ment Colonel Sinclair's action in relieving
them from duty as 4 result Of a social
meeting in the T-i-st Regiment. According
TO their version of the affair dance which
they gave while in camp at MontesanO
Park and to which they failed TO invite
the line officers had a great deal TO do with
causing the dissension which resulted in
the request for the designations Of the field
officers.
The dance in question was arranged by
the officers of Colonel Sinclair's staff, was
strictly informal in character and bore not
the slightest semblance to a regimental af-
fair. so say the officers who gave it. Fur
thermore. it is claimed. the only reason
why the line officers were not included in
the list of guests was that there was only
limited number of ladies present. Other
wise, the staff officers declare. the pres
ence OF the line officers would have been
only too welcome.
But it just happened that a party of
young ladies from Kimmswick who had Wis
tied the camp had been induced to remain
over until evening and join the staff men in
a dance. Accordingly the pavilion was IL
Illuminated and the services of the band
were secured for the occasion. So quickly
and quietly were the arrangements per-
fected that the line officers were not aware
of what was going on until the dance was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-30
FOREIGN

Thirty starving Yaquis raid a ranch near
Hermosillo. but are captured after q fierce
fight
The Gulf of California has been swept by
a great cyclone and many lives have been
lost
Joseph Chamberlain announces in the
House of Commons that the Beers will be
provided with self-gOvernment as speedily
as possible, and that everything will be
done to make them contented citizens OF a
British colony
In his last official letter regarding the
Boer war Lord Kitchener warmly praises
the valor and efficiency Of the colonial
troops, especially mentioning many Cana
dians.
Sentences are pronounced on the murder
ers of the MARQUIS de Mores. whose widow,
an American woman. brought them TO JUS
tice.
The policy of Premier Combes OF France
Is now meeting less opposition than FORMER
w and he has apparently carried mis- point
Adu1irals Servan and De Beaumont OF the
French Navy have been summary olS-
missed By President Loubet-
Cardinal Gotti is appointed to the once
held by the late Cardinal Ledochowsd, ms
nrounotion being considered an indic4tion OF
the Pope's wishes regarding the personahtS
of his successor -,
The London Daily Mail asserts tnat Ihe
oil interests Of Rockefeller. Rothschilo aLlu
Nobel have united in a world-wide cornoi-
nation tc control the petroleum TRACE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-30
IoCAL ~ sTErRRAN.

Hospital Saturday and SUNDAY Association
plans national sauitarium for Co:lsumptives.
Local contractors. who refrained from bid
ding on local improvements since adoption
Of Charter amendments enter the field
TourvIne case. in which SSl.9s is involved,
goes to the United States Circuit Court for
the second time.
Mr. James Paul Samrnons Of Macon. Ga.
will be married tonight 70 Miss LUCIA
Byrle Thompson Of No. 1876 West Belle
place, eliminating an interesting romance.
Bvangelists engaged for Presbyterian tent
meeting.
Twenty persons demand damages for false
Imprisonment
Gratiot postal suhstatiou will be removed
August because OF obi ctions TO its eN-
istence IN building where liquor was sold.
Republican delegations were nominated
from several wards in the Eleventh Congress
sional District 10 be voted upon at the pri-
maries on August y.
Saloonkeepers in TrI-Cities decide 20 stop
practice of selling beer in cans
Judge James 3. Brouster died last night
at $50 at the Baptist Sanitarium-
The Worlds Fair Company is asked to
assume possession OF the switch tracks in
side the site inclos-re wi h were built by
the Colorado Railroad bJ- not acquired In
the purchase of that li:e by the Rock
Island.
Team runs away with Julius Kohl. Jr.,
and co1lides with freight train on trestle at
Belleyille.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-30
KITCHENER PRAISES
MANY CANADIANS
In Last Official Letter Regarding
the BOer War He Lauds All
Colonial Troops.

London. July s.-Many pages Of the Ga
zette to-day are filled with Lord Kitcheners
finaI- dispatch on the Boer War. and his
mention Of officers and men who distin-
guished themselves while he was in COM
mand in South Africa.
The same issue announces the Generals
new title as 'yiScount Kitchener OF Khar-
toum and Of the Vaal and OF Asphalt in
County Suffolk
In his last dispatch Lord Kitchener said
Of Lord Miner. the British High Commits
sioner:
in many difficult situations II was al
ways the greatest relief TO me to feel that
could always rely upon his unfailing sym
pathy and ungrudsing assistance"
Referring to the deep obligations OF the
army to the colonies. the writer said no re-
quest Of his had ever been refused by the
Colonial Governments and their considera-
ton and generosity only equaled the char
acter and quality OF the troops they sent to
South Africa or raised in the country
Lieutenant CoIoael Girouard. a Canadian
officer. is warmly praised. Lord Kitchener
saying he is on officer OF brilliant ability,
and 1 wish him all success IN his new Ca
pacity as head Of a great civil department"
Almost all the leading Generals were COM
mended. including the writer's brother. den
eral Fred Kitchener. who was described as
an exceptionally keen and energetic OFF,
cer''
General Lord Methuen. Lord Kitchener
said. had done more than most officers to-
ward maintaining the high standard OF per-
sonal courage. modesty and humanity which
characterized the British Army.
Il share his owa deep regret" he says,
that wounds prevented him from remain
Ing on the field to the conclusion Of peace"
The following Canadians are also men
toned: Lieutenant Colonel Evans. Major
Ross Captains Callaghan. MILAN and VIII
liams Lisutenants Ryan and Church. Ser
Eeants Docherty. Bliss, Stallwood and
Saunders and Private Chesworth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-30
Marine Intelligence.

New York. July 2s.-Arrived: Koenigen
Luise. from Bremen
Southampton. July 2s-ArTived: vader-
land, from New York.
Queenstown, July 2s.-Arrived: Noordland
from Philadelphia
Bremen July 29.-Arrived: Barabossa,
New York.
Boulogne, July 29.-Arrived: Rotterdam,
Rotterdam for New York.
Glasgow, July 29.-Sailed: Rosarian. Mon.
treal.
Yokohama, July 2S-Sailed: Steamer EN-.
press OF Japan. Vancouver.
New York, July 29.-Arrived: Koeniger
Luise, Bremen.
New York, July 29.-Sailed: Blucher, Ham
burg; Kron PIinz Wilhelm. Bremen.
Brow Head, July 2S.-Pgss ssed: Oceanic
New York for Liverpool
Kinsale, July 29-Passcd: Canadian, New
York, for Liverpool.
Browhead. July 29.-Passed: Ivernia. Bos-
ton. for Queenstown and Liverpool.
Queenstown. July 29.-Arrived: Oceanic,
for Liverpool. and proceeded.
Yokohama. July 29.-Arrived: Tacoma
Tacoma. for Riogo. Shanghai and Hong
Kong
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-30
Wants the Colony to Double Its
Contribution to Modernize
Imperial Ships.
C0L0NISTS ARE NOT SATISFIED.
Possession of a Fleet Would Open
Career for Ambitious Young
Men and Make the Island
More Independent.

London. July SO-In dispatch from Sgd
ney. the correspondent OF the Daily Mail
says that E. Barton. Prime Minister Of the
Commonwealth OF Australia Cwho Is now in
London). has notified the Government that
his suggestion that the Australian contrl-
buttons should be applied TO the formation
of a nuclus Of an Australian navy has not
been received favOrahly by the Imperial
Government. the latter being anxious that
the existing arrangements continue. with
the Australian contribution doubled. which
would enable the modernization OF the
navy.
Continuing. the correspondent says Mr..
Barton declares also that the conference q
Colonial PremIers has agreed 10 the latter
plan. subject TO the approval OF the Federal
Parliament.
The feeling here" goes on the corre-
spondent, lis very strongly IN favor Of an
Australian navy. on the ground that IL
would Offer n career TO young Australians
and render the colony more independent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-30
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

The Democrats and the Republicans are
going TO wage a hard campaign for suprem-
acy in Indiana at the fall election. The
Republicans have already mapped out their
campaign and selected their orators to can
vass the State.
The Board of Visitors TO the Naval Acad-
emv recommends the dropping of French
and the substitution Of the Spanish Ian
guage.
A farmer near Baldwin. Ill, had fierce
fight with a mammoth bald eagle It at
tackled him and injured him severely before
he could kill it
Iowa Republicans, at their convention 10
dav nrobablv will ask for any tariff
changes which may be required TO keep
them from fostering monopolies.
Evidence is offered in court that leader
of the striking coal miners threatened non
union men with the blacklist unless they
would quit work and join he strikers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-30
POLICE SHOT At THE GHOST"
Negroes at Columbia Frightened
by a Nightly Visitor.
REPUBLIC sPECIAL

HEFO bLIC Sf'ELlALA
Columbia. Mo-. July "a man dressed
in female garb and wearing a mask has
been terroriZing the women and children
80 the negro district OF Columbia for about
two weeks. The man suddenly appears at
the homes In the absence of the men and
amuses himself by soaring the women and
children almost. out Of their wits
His visits are usually made in the early
part OF the night. when the men are gath
cred uptown" Many of the negroes think
the man is a ghost The last appearance of
the ghost" occurred last night. He en-
tered several houses. frightening the people
as usual. but some one concluded that the
visits shuld he curtailed. The police were
teleDhoned sOr. ard upon their arrival the
ghost fed. Several shots were fired after
not effective
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-30
SPORTING.

Winners Mt Delnar Park yesterday were
zanetto Pouruuoi Pas. Assessment, wax
Taper. CiaIes and Josie F.
The greatest trOtting race OF the year
will take place Saturday at Hartford be-
tween Boralma and Lord Derby Tor purse
of $4,000 in addition to the gate receipts
In response TO the requests OF Jeffries and
I.itzisinr,ons the Mayor Of San Francisco
has agreed to conduct an investigation to
determine the truth or falsity Of the
charges that the recent championship bat
tle was a prearranSed affair
The Cardinals defeated the New York
Giants yesterday by the score OF to l.
Pitcher Currie Donovan's new pitcher,
proving an enigma too hard for McGraw
men.
The Browns took the cond game from
the Philadelphia Athletics Dy the score OF )
to /. Harper and wadden having a pitchers
hattie of Il.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-30
MOUNTED POLICEMAN is HURT.
Horse Plunged Forward on Rider,
Who Had Been Thrown.

Mounted Policeman Martin Kilroy was
trampled by his horse and severely bruised
in Forest Park Monday night. Martin was
mounted when the wheel OF n vehicle driv-
en- by Mrs. Charles Carroll of No. 42i5 Page
avenue. wife o. the former Councilman
struck the animals leg. The horse was
thrown to the ground, but I<ilroy held on to
the reins.
The horse regained his feet and plunged
forward. knocking Kilroy down and step
ping on his right shoulder and breast. His
injuries were dressed at the Missouri Baptist
Sanitarium by Doctor CadwaIader.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-30
NUMBER THIRTEEN RECURRENT.
Unusual Repetition in License Col
lector's Office Records.

License Collector Clifford may visit one
of the fortune tellsrs who were forced to
take out licenses. 4 peculiar recurrence OF
the number thirteen in yesterdays transac-
tions of the License Department constrained
him TO wonder II some unwilling payer Of
license taxes had hoodooed the office with
a combination Of unlucky numerals
Thirteen dog licenses were issued yester-
day Is bicycle licenses, l. peddlers' H.
censes. i3 miscellaneous licenses. and 50
merchants and manufacturers licenses.
which is four times 13. When the clerks
balanced the cash they found that the total
was within 20 cents OF being devsible
by Il
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-30
COPIES OF RESOLUTION
SENT To CAPTAINS.

Copies OF this resolution were forwarded
10 all the Captains yesterday. accompanied
by the following letter from chief KEY.
Copies of the new manuai have been sent IN
YOU BY the secretary Of the board this day
wish TO call your attention 10 the attached
resolution passed by the Board OF Police Com
Inissioners yesterday. which you will cause TO be
read al all roll calls for three days. Too much
stress cannot be laid upon this resolution. IL Is
the desire of the board that every member Of
this department become thoroughly familiar with
the manual and It is to ;est their knowledge OF
same that the Mental Bosrd prescribed on page
o VIII Eo into session thirty days after the
manuals are distributed This board will he
most e1acting in its examinations. and only a
rartiul stSdy OF the manual will insure a GOOD
grade before It The Board Of Police Commits
sioners will. under no circumstances take a. an
excuse for any violation ignorance OF It's rules
but on the contrary. Il will serve as an ag-
Eravation TO that body.
Take up all old manuals when issuing the new
and forward same here Respectfully.
MATHEW KELLY. Chief OF Police
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-30
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
MAY REFUSE CERTIFICATE,
Illinois Appellate Court Decides IL
May Determine "stRndIng" of
Medical Colleges
REpI,nI.IC SPECIAL.

REPIBIIC SPECIAL
Springfield. Ill. July 3.-The Illinois Ap-
peIlate Court has decided that the State
Board Of Health is possessed Of discre-
tionary power to determine whether med
IcaI college IS IN good standing" and its
action is not subject to review BY man
damus proceedings.
Tyne decision was handed down IN the ap-
neal Of the State against Millard +. Bailey,
a graduate OF the medical department OF
the University OF Tennessee. whose applica-
tioa for a certificate TO practice his pro-
feSsion in this State was refused
Doctor Bailey sought to procure A certih-
cate through mandamus proceedings He
won his case In the Circuit Court. but the
Appellate Court reversed the Judgment OF
the lower tribunal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-30
ILLINOIS FARMER HAS
FIERCE FIGHT WITH EAGLE.
james Gordon Ran on Enormous Bird
While Ont HuntInE Near
baldwin.
REPrRLIC SPECIAL

Baldwin. nl.. July E.-James Gordon. n
farmer living three and a half miles north
west Of this place. had a fierce encounter
with a bald eagle Mr.. Gordon was squirrel
hunting In the okaw bottoms. two miles
west Of here. when he saw what he thought
slough He cautiously crawied mn 70 x.I,hI
IN shooting distance and shot IL He snn
posed ne had killed 1t and went up to ex
al MIN. He was so taken by slIr1rfse fhsf
ne ne cropped his gun before he knew what
The bird struck at him with i.s ha,L
and cut his face in several olaces GIs
snirt was torn irto strings and his arms
ana breast were severely lacerated He
the bird away. he then fell to the ground
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-30
Cure. the Drink Habit.

The Immune Treatment removes all de-
sire for drink: and. in fact. makes alcoholic
stimulants of all kinds offensive. The lead
Ing business men and ministers OF st. Louis
nave tndorsed this method. and their let
tiers viii be submitted to amy one Interested.
Onces OF the PAQUlS IMMUNE CON-
PANH are az. us. il9. 40 and 81 Fullerton
building, st. Louis.
N"tA-when writing. mer'ton ''PepublIc."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-30
REPLY MADE
IN POLICE HOARD.

This communication was referred 20 tse
Board of Police Commissioners. and. act
ing under their direction. the secretary o.
the board sent the following reply:
81; Louis July l. ISls--Doctor E r. Rare ay.
Dear Sir-Your communication 20 the Board OF
Police Commissioners containing the nuinbe
Of stars Of officers who were seen drinking IN
saloors received.
The Board of Police Coram!ssioners has in
structcd 10 thank you FOR your interest IN
this matter. and 90 call your ATTENTION 70 the
fact that Under the State law all officers must b.
confronted with charges. and have trlnl before
they can be punished for any misconcict W the
department Your information. Therefore. VIII te
OF no value tn the department unless YOU prtie-
charges. accompanied by the names q w.tneS-SS
in the usual way. The board viii b. greatly
obliged IL you will DO this. II you Will rsrsrt q
the chief % Police the names q the witnesses
and make the charges against these offigers n
tn. usual wav. they will he tried by the koard
of Police Commissioners as the law ~ Nyic-s
otherwise the information given 10 the board
viii be Of little value
The hoard f. desirnus OF punishinE taoSe OF
fcerS who violate its rules and viii b. gratelu'
IN YOU will assist them in the proper way 10 d.
THOMAS ]. WARD.