davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-27

l. ,a every form of PRIVATE DISEASE cexual Weakness. etc.. etc. are cured un' der plain guarantee.
 All condolences held fnvfolate.
 Consultations at office or by maiI ,n. x-ited without charge.
 treatment by mail for those who can. not visit me
 No written prescriptions I furnish all medicines.
 free on application
 DR. DOZIER is graduate in ev.rv nranch of medical and surgical sctencs Sa. twenty-five years experience. r.' tsonal reputation. and is indorsed by inc rrass. national banks and thousands os natrons as the most expert and reliable specialist in the south.
 Montgomery Advertiser: Dr. Doxier f. ,pdorsed by the press and people of every section of Alabama.
 The Southern Odd Fellow: We canno, .Sd anything to the reputation pr n n Dozier has already acquired in the I,nn of his profession. but we know him to he . brother odd Fellow that can be relied on to carry out every promise he malses fo those needing his servfces
 Masonic Guide: Dr. Dozfer comes from q family of prominent physicians ana with his full store of medical knowIedre and hts large experience In his profession can be relied on to treat disease in the most successful manner.
 Age-Herald: His long record and ap- proved abilities entitle him to the proud distinction of standing at the head of his profession.
 Offices First avenue and Twenty-flrst street. Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-27
DANCE AT EuTAw.
Young Men Give Hop in Honor of
 Visiting Young Ladies.

Eutaw, October 26.-(Special)-One of the largest and most enjoyable dances of the season was given here Friday even- ing at the Wheeler hotel by the young men of Eutaw in honor of two charming young visitors Miss Kathleen O'Connor of Birmingham and Miss Belle Clements of Tuscaloosa Miss O'Connor is visiting Misses Maud and Ella Reese, and Miss Clements Miss Anna Mcqueen. Those present were: Miss Kathleen O'Connor, Miss Belle Clements, Miss Gussle Duncan. Miss Maud Reese Miss Anna Wilson, Mrs. Anna Mcqueen, Miss Ella Reese. Miss Julia Byrd. Miss Martha Campbell, Miss Julia Judge. Miss Bessie Barnes Miss Maria Byrd, Miss Annie Perrin; Alec Byrd. John Mcqueen. Charlie Wheeler, Charles Webb, Harry Kirksey, Charles Hays, Roland Steele, M. Lamar. M. J. Wheeler, Jr, Gould Means, Edgar Far rell, Bordon Campbell, J. D. Steele.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-27
AERoNAUTs HOLD MEETING.
Frenchmen Discussing Plan to Com
 pete for St. Louis Prize.

Paris, October 26.-A number of French aeronauts held a meeting here today for the purpose of devsing a united plan under which to compete for the St Louis exposition aeronautic prize of Si00,0oO. M. Deutsch, M. Santos-Dumoot and other leaders in aeronautics, were invited but did not attend.
 M. Marceau exhibited a huge model Of 'Le Papillon'' with outstretched silken wings. measuring thirty feet across. He urged that as France was ahead in aero- nautics, there should be a united c-toi t to secure the St. Louis prize. He pre- posed the raising of fund to build French airships. and said that in case the prize was won. half of it would be devoted among those assisting the scheme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-27
7 Bwo Are GDzse

In marriage only when there is equality of health as well as affection. Affection may be the basis of unity in marriage, but the superstructure depends largely on the wonaflly health When the wife is tormented with backache, distressed by headache, and racked by nervous ness, she has no ambition for exercise or pleasure.
 Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong and sick women well. It cures headache, back ache, and other wonianly ills by curing the diseases of the wornanly organism which cause them. It establishes regr- larity, dries weakening drains, heals in- fammation aud Liberation and cures female weakness
 Weak and sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, fise. All correspondence is iield as strictly private and sacredly COL lidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
 The dealer who o. icrs 6 substitute for wFavorite Prescriptionn does so to gain the little more profit paid on the sale of less meritorious medicines. His profit is your loss, therefore accept no substitute.
 My wife commenced to complain twenty Police 8 Prospect street, Weissport Pa awe have tried the skill of twelve different doctors. She took gallons of medicine during the time she was ill until wrote to you and you told us what to do. She has taken eight bottles of pr. fieree's Fsv?rite Prescription and six of tho Golden Medical Discovery She can do her own work now and can walk around again and Is quite smart. ff
 1You can ppbiish this letter if you wish. We have received such benefit that we wish every sufferer could derive tho same amount of good My wile's complaint seemed to be a complicn- ton of diseascs--sc the doctors said We will ever remain your friends. May God bless you and your Institute.p
 Dr. Pierce's Pellets are the most desir- able laxative for delicate women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-27
NO MORE ASSESSMENTS. New York Central Federation Thinks Further Funds Not Necessary.

New York. October 26.-Daniel Jacobs chairman of the miners defense fund committee of the Central Federation un- ion, said at the meeting of that body today that as the strike of the anthra- cite miners had been declared off the committee did not think 1t necessary to levy any furthed contributions for the miners.
 Delegate Holland of the Eccentric Firemen's union said that no attention will be paid to the order here. if the rn- ternational Association of Stationary Bremen directed members not to handle anthracite until all the striking firemen at the mines are reinstated. His organfza- tion had decided that as the mine workers had called the strike off, no other union had a right to interfere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-27
Putting Cattle Out.

Ardmore, L T., October 26.-Acting un- der instructions from the interior depart ment, the Indian police are ejecting large herds of cattle in the vicinity of Marietta because the stockmen persist in refusing to settle the tribal tax. which is now be- ing enforced by the United States gov ernment. The cattle are driven to Red river and put across into Texas It is said that the stockmen will apply for an injunction to restrain the tribal authori- ties from removing their stock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-27
Marrlaae at Florence.

Florence, october 26.-(special.) )-Miss Vallie Walton of Marianne, Ark, and William c. Miles of Birmingham were quietly married at the home of MT. and Mrs Lee B. Waits Thursday evening, the Rev. George c. Klingman of the Christian church was the officiating clergyman. The bride who is a niece of Mrs. Waits is woman of extraordinary beauty. MT and Mrs. Miles left on the midnight train for Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-27
Cars Runs on Pavement.

East Liverpool, Ohio October 26.-While descending a steep hill in the central part of the city today, street car became
 unmanageabe, and despite the motor mans efforts to stop 1t, 1t dashed wildly down the hill, left the rails and ran near ly square over the paivng bricks. stop ping only a short distance from the river. John Wallace was seriously hurt. Motor man Rauch escaped by jumping. There were eight passengers on the car and a panic prevailed among them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-27
Reoistration. FaIlinu.

Cincinnati, October 26.-The total regis tration in this city of T,107 is falling off of 525S as compared with the state election of last year. The registration has fallen short in other parts of the state. so that a smaller vote than usual is expected in Ohio on November G
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-27
Earthquake Shocks.

floods in the province of Calabra in which several persons were drowned There have also been renewed earthquake shocks at Rieti, Umbria. A severe earth ouade shock was felt at Rieti the night of October 25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-27
Wireless reIeqraphy to be Used,

Rome, October 26-It has been decided to establish wireless telegraphy at all stations and on all passenger trains on Italian railroads. King Victor Emanuel. of his own initiative. has appointed Will am Marconi a chevalier of the Order of Industrial Merit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-27
Rrltons Not Pursued.

London, october 26-A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Simla, India, reports that Colonel Swayne and his forces are continuing their march from Bohotle to Berbera, and that they are not pur- sued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-27
Edward Schmidt Dead.

Saunton, H., October 26.-Edward Schmidt member of the local football team, was injured in game today with a St Louis team and died within ten minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-27
Rebels Defeated.

Constantinople, October 26.-The Porte has received news of the defeat of the revolutionary band under Zontche. Zont- chef himself was wounded but escaped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-27
DIR. O. T DOzIER, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND FIX PERT SPECIALIST.
Treats successful,

Treats successful iy all N erv o u 8, Blood. Skin. Rec ts l. ve n e r e a Genito-Urinary and Chronic Diseasea. Female Complaints ts and Delicate Disor- ders of Men and Women. Nearly all operations of surgi- cal character done WITHOUT P AIN s~ Et- waa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-15
CHAFFEE Is RELIEVED
General to Assume Command of
Department of East-Davis ,
Succeeds Him.

Washington, July H.-Generai Chaffee
has been relieved of the command in the
Philippines and ordered to the command
of the east. by an order issued today by
Secretary Root. The order is fol-
lows:
by the direction of the president, Ma
tor General George w Davis will re-
lieve Major General Chaffee of the COM
mand of the division of the Philippines
Sept. 80. 1902. On being relieved. General
Chaffee will, with his authorized aide, re-
pair to Governors Island. N Y. and as
sumo command of the department of the
east"
y few days ago General Chaffee was
cabled that he could have command of
either the department of the east or the
department of the lakes, If he desired to
come home at this time He was in
formed that the retirement of General
Brooke afforded an opportunity of max
ing either exchange he desired. The Ca
blegram closed with a commentator by
the secretary of war of General Chaffee &
services in China and the Philippines.
y reply was received Saturday from
General Chaffee stating that he left the
ma tier entirely with the department, but
that he would prefer New York in case
he was relieved in the Philippines. He
suggested that Sept 30 would be a good
date to make any change in the COM
mand of the Philippines These dis
patches were sent 10 President Roosevelt
at Oyster Bay, who consulted with Sec
rotary Root, and the secretary directed
that the order be issued relieving Gen
eral Chaffee and placing General Davis
in command General Macarthur has
been asked to take command of the de-
partment Of the east when General
Brooke retires until he can be relieved
by General Chaffee.
The status of the commanders of the
department of the east, as qualified by
this last order. is as follows:
General Brooke is at present in com
rnand, but he is 20 retire at the end of
the present month. General Macarthur is
in command of the department of the
lakes at Chicago, but he will be tempo
rarily ordered to New York after General
Brooke's retirement to command the de-
partment of the east. while the combined
maneuvers are going on. He will retain
the command until relieved by General
Chaffee probably about November next,
when it is expected General Macarthur
will return to his present command IN
Chicago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-15

Masked Bandits Make Rich Haul From Passengers and Express
Safes-Posse on Trail of the Desperadoes
Cool and Deliberate.

carry a bag along the line of passen-
gers so they could deposit their be-
longings. Some threw in what change
they had. and others. who had not
secreted their bills and jewelry, were
forced to put all in. About twelve
watches were taken, besides consider
able cash One passenger was robbed
of $3.50, another of SS5.
Ealuables were thrown in the grass
and any place to hide them. 1t is said
that one passenger hid $1,000 in the
coal box of a coach, covering ii with
coal. Another attempted to run to
the woods with his grip, containing
$40. He was spied by one of the rob
bers, who requested him to turn over
his cash. which he did. An old gen
tleman who had S43 made for q small
house near the track When about
half way he was halted and relieved of
his precious burden.
Two women who handed over to the
bandits $40 and SIS each, managed to
regain sufficient courage to ask for a
part of it back, stating that it was all
they had, The bandits politely returned
to one SO and the other s.. Dr. F. d.
Sanford and wife of this city were
among the passengers. They lost some
money.
T. ]. O'Donnen, well known attor-
ney and Democratic politician of Den
yer, was on the train. He shared the
fate of his fellow passengers There
were about sixty persons aboard. The
robbers were cool and deliberate. with
the exception of one, who appeared
somewhat nervous.
The stories in regard to the mum Der
of robbers vary. Some say three, some
four, and others five. According to
the latter, one was stationed Il each
end of the train, and two collected the
/ booty. Another was on the hillside,
acting as picket. After they We're
robbed, the passengers were ordered
| TO get into the train, and it went on its
way. The gang of outlaws then made
for the hills
Engineer rutland was the only one
| hurt, although several shots were fired
at passengers A, shot also went
through the cab of the engine which
had helped the train up the pass, and
/ was following some distance behind.
! Engineer Rutland was asked by one of
! the robbers to do something
/ which he did not understand
He asked what was said. and
/ was brutally felled to the ground by
a blow from the butt end Of a rifle.
where he remained unconscious for a
few minutes. This was done after the
train and its occupants had been
robbed Previously rutland was COM
manded to notify Express Messenger
| Coffey to come out of his car, which
/ he did without resistance
| 1t is not believed the robbers secured
| much money from the express car. as
| this train seldom carried much treas
ure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-15
mod FAMINE IN CHICAGO
APPARENTLY INEVITABLE
Wholesale Business at q StandstiII-- MANY Car
loads of Produce ROttng on the Track
ssd Managers Refuse to Receive Strikers Committees
to Merchants Already Reaches Million Day.

resentatives of the firms to whom the
fowls had been shipped, and declared
that the chickens could not be allowed
to remain cOoped up TO starve.
4 don't want them TO starVe any
more than you do, replied the little
man who is at the head of one of Chi
Cages worst strikes. He thereupon is
sued an order permitting the removal
of the feathered freight.
john G. Shortal, president of the HUI
name society, declared that mo live"
shipments should be allowed to suffer,
no matter how long the strike lasted.
Much fruit and vegetables which
came in yesterday was reshipped last
night, although, it is said without adj
equate refrigeration. Vegetable and
fruit peddlers succeeded in getting par
tial supplies frcm the depots during the
day, but it was only after much trou-
bic with the picketS and assistance
from the police. Tons of half-spoiled
stuff was given to poor people who
waited at nearly all the depots in
crowds, each carrying d basket or bag
Despite the assertions of Presidenl
Field of the Knickerbocker Ice com
pany that ice was going to the freight
houses, pickets asserted that not one
cake of ice had passed through their
lines this forenoon The conferences
between committees of the men and
the railroad managers generally came
to naught. Even when President Cur
ran told the committeeman to accept
171z cents. a modification OF his earlier
instructions, no progress was made.
Has Reached a Deadlock.
A man familiar with the employers
side Of the fight said:
THE situation among the railroads
is about this: The western roads are
swearing mad for most part, and won't
bulge an inch; the eastern people gen.
orally want more time to consider.
suppose this is because they have to do
considerable comforting with New York,
where most of them have their head
quarters. The railroads claim to have
enough men in their warehouses to
handle business brought TO them. They
stand TO lose considerable, but it is
nothing to what Chicago wholesalers
are losing"
Previous to meeting the committees,
the railroad managers and Superin-
tendents held a meeting among them
selves. They remain of the mind
that IL cents is a proper compromise
! between the 16 cents paid and the is
cents asked originally. The lnanimity
of opinion among the managers is
taken in explanation of the failure of
the conference which followed. OF the
managers meeting, T. A Deiano of the
Burlington said:
I'VE discussed the situation at length.
| We talked tentatively of the wage
problem. We consider that we have
performed out full duty to the public.
Our freight houses are manned and we
are ready to do business. If the men
want to go back to work, they can do
so. II is up to the people who have
goods to ship to get them to the freight
houses. That is the way we look at
| the situation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-15

NUNNISON, Colo, July 14.--Masked
II men held up the westbound pas
senger train on the Denver & Rio
Grande narrow gauge at Mill Switch, a
point two miles east4ef Chester, at $40
O'Clock this morning. The two safes
in the express car were blown open
with dynamite and the car almost COM
pletely wrecked. The contents of the
safes were taken, but the amount of
small. The passengers were robbed.
several thousand dollars being OBJ
tanned.
The robbers are believed to have been
riding on the front of the baggage car.
Two of them craw1ed over the tender
at Mill Switch, which is on the western
slope of Marshall Pass. The engineer.
Perry Rutland, was compelled to stop
the train. The robbers then compelled
the passengers to leave the train. The
express messenger refused to open the
car door, when it was blown open with
a charge of dynamite.
Two explosions of dynamite sufficed
to open both safes, after which the rob-
bers made the passengers stand in line
and deliver their valuables. Meantime
many of the passengers had hidden
their money and jewelry in the tall
grass and among the rocks. The mail
car was not moleSted.
The robbery occupied about one hour
and afterward the train was run back
to Salida and reports Of the occurrence
sent to the officials of the road and to
sheriffs OF the surrounding counties.
The train reached this city this after
noon. the hoid-ups are believed to be
a band of horse and cattle thieves who
have been plundering the herds of the
ranchmen of the upper Tomichi and
Razor creeks for many months
a posse of five deputies left Sargent
early after the robbery was reported
there and is supposed to be ON the
| Snodgrass. with twenty deputies, left
this city this evening, heavily armed.
and with good horses. A special train
conveyed them to the scene of the
hold-up. Conductor Mike Guerin be-
lieves the robbers went south towards
Saguache
II. p. Newton, d passenger, says he
saw three of the gang Whether there
were any more he could not say They
were dressed in white duck suits and
wore brown shirts. Newton lost many
of his valuables along with others.
One passenger, a young man whose
name was not learned, gave an inter
esting story. He says that most of the
I passengers had secreted the principal
part of their money and values. one
man s., 900, before the robbers request
! ed them to hand them over A brake
man was forced by two bandits to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-15
STRIKERS CLAIM VICTORY.
Say Union Pacific Shops Are Being
Further Depleted.

Omaha, Neb., July H-The striking
shop men OF the Union Pacific Railway
company claim further victories A num-
Der of deserticns from the ranks of the
local force of imported men occurred to-
day. and strike leaders say that all the
helpers, numbering fifty men, have quit
at North Platte
5. II. Grace. who is directing the strike
from this point today, denied the asser-
ton OF railway officials that all their
shops are running, with e. per cent or
more of their full force of men. He gives
the following list of skilled men which
he says comprises the force now at work:
Omaha, six; Council Bluffs, none; Column
bus, one; Grand Island, three: North
Platte three: Denver. four; Kansas City,
six; Cheyenne, four; Rawlins, three;
Evanston, five; Green River. two. and
Ogden. none.
ating department. headed by President
Burt nave gone west to look after the
roads interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-15
BOTH VESSELS SAFE.

y Victoria, b G, July 14.-MeSsrs
= MastersOn and Gillespie, two pas
p sengers from Nome. landed here
= today by the collier Melville Dol
+ lar. on her way to Ladysmith, re-
= port the safe. arrival at Nome of
= both the Portland and Jeanne.
= The steamers, they say. arrived at
= the same time, the Portland tow
y ing the Jeanne. which was disabled
= part of the way. No hardshipS
y were suffered by the passengers or
, crew. the two steamers being with
y in hailing distance of each other.
The Portland, getting free first,
y assisted the Jeanne TO get out
y Masterson and Gillespie are from
San Francisco, and have been
= prospecting in Siberia. They say
y the country is rich enough. but
= there is no use of men going there
= unless they can get concessions
= from the Russian government
= y = y = = = g. = y = y y . = = = = I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-15
FREIGHT HANDLERS IN
OMAHA THREATEN STRIKE.

Omaha, Neb., July H-Unless the rail-
roads entering Omaha agree to a sched-
uIe presented by the freight handlers
there Will probably be a general strike.
The men have made general demands for
an increase of y cent an hour and recOg-
milton of their union. which has been re-
fused up to this time. Several confer
ences were held today, but all failed TO
bring about a settlement. President Cur
ran of the Freight Handlers union an
nOunces that in the future negotiations
must be conducted with officers Of the
union and that failure to settle the diff
ferences will result in a general walkout.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-15
GIRL THROWS HERSELF IN
FRONT OF MOVING TRAIN.

Denver. July 14.-Miss Lena Rohwer,
2 years of age, on leaving Burlington
train from the east at the union depot
this morning, ran in front of Union
Pacific train which was coming in on
another track, with the evident inten-
ton of committing suicide
Both her legs were cut off and she
Will probably die. 1t is said that she
was in poor health She had come
from Gretna- Neb.. and was going TO
Glenwood Springs. Colo, where she has
q hrOf her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-15
STRIKERS MORE DILIGENT.

4 Cheyenne, Wyo., July 14.-Nearly =
y fifty non-union machinists, boiler =
y makers and others have been =
y shipped in by the Union Pacific Z
\ The company is bringing in the =
q new men so rapidly that the men =
y have pickets on night and day, and =
y the lookouts' line extends far down 4
= into the yard.
+ The officials of the company say =
= they are having no trouble in
y handling the repair work at this 7
= point. Z
4 1t is reported that the working
y force now consists of about 500 I
y men, The full force before the 4
= strike was about $50 men, 4
Frank Renolkin, a machinist, is I
= under arrest for trespaSsing on I
= Union Pacific land and intimidat- 4
y ing non-UniOn men, He broke I
y through the Gordon of guards 4
\ around the shops, and was talk 4
= ing to the workmen when ar 4
y rested. I