davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-08

He is not lightly built. He is not a horse that impresses you with sense of butterfly lightness. He impresses you only with his strength. His speed Is of the kind that is generated in those great, bulging, rounded muscles that give grace and power to those forearms, to those sturdy shoulders, and to those thick stifies and legs. The top of the king s hips is not square and broad. It is round the barrel is not long. The chest is deep and broad and the neck also car ries out the general idea of the horse strength, strength everywhere. One is impressed on looking at him and re- hecting on the fact that he is hardly in his prime-only years of age-that greater things may be expected from him before his speed career is ended.
 As the track at the fair grounds is one of the fastest in the country, as shown by the speed attained at the recent state fair, it is quite among the possibilities that Cresceus may make a new record on the Birmingham track, and beat his own best which is 2:O2A. He will ap- pear here Thanksgiving Day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-08
REDUCED RATES TO CHICAGO.

Account of the International Live Stock Exposition, Chicago, November 29-Decem- Der 6, the Mobile and Ohio railroad will sell tickets from coupon stations south of Cairo H., at rate of one and one-third fare on the certificate plan. for the round trip. Ask your home agent or write John M Beall, A. G. P. A., St. Louis for par ticulars. 11-S-sat-w wed-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-08
Macon County for Good Roads.

Montgomery. November 7.-(speciaL)- In Macon county last Tuesday the peo- pie voted on the issue of $l000O0 of bonds for road building purposes, and the bonds carried by a large majority. This is the first move made in that county toward good roads, and it is ascribed to the Rev. C. w. Hare, who is one of the vice presidents of the State Good Roads asso- citation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-08
s2.ss ROUND TRIP
Birmingham to Selma and Return Via
 Southern Railway.

Account Fall Festival Southern rail- way will sell round trip tickets to Selma, Ala. November to 15 inclusive. limited to November IS, at rate of one fare. For detailed information apply passenger of flee, idorris Hotel Building. Telephone GIT. J. c. Lusk, District Passenger Agent.
 11-7-9t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-08
Mrs. WInsiow,s soothlno syrun

the best remedy for DIARRHOEA- Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs Wlnslow's Soothing Syru.," nd take no other kind.
 Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS CHILDREN WHILE TEE THING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOL -4dS the CHILD, SOI'TENS the UMS, ALLAYa all PAIN. CURES WIND COLIC. and is Tventy-five cents bottle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-08

The prize COW of the State fair has boen butchered and the meat will be on sale at Henry Siegel's stall, 4th ave. and 2Oth st. today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-08
Germany Accepts Invitation.

Washington. November 2. = Count Quadt the charge of the German embas- sy, has officially notified Secretary Hay of the acceptance by the German gov ernment of the invitation to participate in the St. Louis exposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-08

the black nostrils. There IS a determn- ed, persistent air about the animals facial expression that IS striking. He is horse you could not help liking, even if he couldn't pass snail; and he is a horse who cannot help the nervous en- ergy that makes him the achiever of great things.
 He was not built for beauty. The head Is strong, but not showy or hand some. It is a large rugged head He was not built for style. He moves sim ply and in a matter of fact way. He was not built for exhibition purposes, for he has not the dispositon-the now watch-me' air of the ringster.
 The trainer turns him about and you get look at the legs and launches and shoulders of the dark, rich sorrel body that had been lost sight of while scruiti- nizing the frank, fearless face Then you see what Cresceus is for. He is for use rather than for beauty or for show. He is for strength rather than for appear ance. He is for speed rather than for the exhibition ring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-08
HAVE YOU ANY OF THESE
Symptoms of very common TroubI

symptoms OI d very OOnITlOH lFOuple
 There is no disease so common in the United States as catarrh because it ap- pears in so many forms and attacks so many different organs.
 It is a common mistake to suppose that catarrh is confined to the nose and throat. Any inflammation of the mucous mem brane wherever located. accompanied by abnormal secretions, is catarrh. Catarrh of the stomach or bladder, or intestines is nearly as common as nasal catarrh and much more serious although 1t Is true that stomach catarrh and catarrh of other internal organs Is the result of neglected nasal catarrh
 A new remedy has recently appeared which so far as tested seems to be re- markably effective in promptly curing catarrh, wherever located. The prepara- ton is sold by druggists generally under the name of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, and in addition to being very palatable and convenient, possesses extraordinary merit, in many cases giving immediate relief from the coughing, hawking and constant clearing of the throat and head, those symptoms with which everyone is familiar who has ever suffered from colds in the head and throat.
 Catarrh is simply a continuation of these symptoms until the trouble becomes chronic and grows gradually worse from year to year.
 Stuarts Catarrh Tablets are composed of Hydrastin, Red Gum and similar an- tiseptics and catarrh specifics, from which 1t will be seen that no secret is made of the ingredients and also that no mineral poisons are used, as is the case with many well known eatarrh medicines.
 For catarrh of the nose, throat bron- chial tubes, for catarrh of stomach, intes- fines or bladder no preparation is so safe and gives such rapid and permanent re- sults as Stuart's Catarrh Tablets.
 All druggists sell them at 5Oc for full sized package. You can use them with assurance that you will not contract the cocaine or morphine habit as the results from this catarrh cure are apparent from the first days use.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-08
Methodists Meet In ThOrsby.

Montgomery November I-(Special)- The annual conference of the Methodist Protestant branch of the Methodist church is now in session at Thorsby. Among the prominent visitors is pr. F. T. Tagg, editor of the general organ of the church at Baltimore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-08
Students VIII Remain ExiIes.

St. Petersburg, November 7.-Only few of the exiled students will return to their universities. The majority have refused to abstain from taking part in politics and have elected to remain in Siberia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-08
Bronchoda.
TO THE EMPLOYES OF
 ..~rTnTTu1 1nT n ATT VKT ".

TO THE EMP FLO Y ES OF'
 SOUTHERN RAIL WAY:
 We have been appointed the official watch inspectors of the Southern Railway and beg to announce that we have now on display the most com plete line of watches (stan- ,dard grade) to be found in the south.
 We will be pleased to have you call and inspect the same. Jobe-Rose Jewelry Co.,, IF N. 18th street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-08

You should use the utmost care in selecting your suit or overcoat. Perhaps at the first glance they all look alike, but you should scrutinize a little closer. Examine carefully the inside of garment, see how it will stand the wear, if 1t will hold the shape and color after hard usage. We would suggest you try Strouse & Bros High Art Clothing, where all these essential features are guaranteed.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-16
Novelty NeckWedr

IA new white lawn ties edged with
fine French lace and insertion to
match, made with an embroidered pro-
lection collar; $I.oo quality, for soc.
43o very pretty ping-ponR, tennis and
automobile ties, in white lawn and
evening shades, in silk, with ends
handsomely trimmed with lace in va
riety Of styles; some, too, Of white
duck; values to $3.50, for 75c.
200 richly embroidered white lawn
and muslin ties, prettily edged with
laces and embroidery; several new an,
nobby styles; priced from $r.oo to $2.a5
each.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-16
NObby NeckWedr

50 very handsome lace ties, Vense,
Guipure and Renaissance edges and
point applique nets, 8 to ~ inches
wide and long; dainty designs prices
from $3.50 to $3.50 each, and worth
about double
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-16
New Things in Belts

900 pebble leather and patent leather
belts, in black only; sizes from 20 10
50 inches; only 35c each.
24o womcn's leather belts in the new
"hi the form" effects black and good
colorings; price only soc each all new
goods.
New satin and silk belts, in black
and white, with pretty buckles of gilt.
oxidizcd and silver; prices from 6oc
to $500 each.
800 new ping-pong belts, in black
and white, embroidered silk and nov
city silk webbing the dainticst belt Of
the season; sizes az TO 80; prices $I.oo
TO $3.50.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-16
Lace Collars

A sample line Of the newest things
in Venise, Gnipure, Renaissance and
Irish crochet lace collars, rich designs
in novel shapes, cream, white and Arab
shades prices from $i75 to 5000 and
worth at least double.
All tab collars and Keiser belts and
collars at half price.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-16
NeckWear

IA4 new Florodora ties of white
muslin and lawn, with blue spots good
washable quality; worth 25c, for I5c
each.
I44 new white lawn ties, with em-
broidered ends, in several pretty
styles; good washable quality, to 6
inches wide; regular 3sc and soc ties,
for aoc and a5c each.
24o new ping-pong and automobile
ties, of white lawn, with pretty en-
broidered tab collars, with tucked stocks
and hemstitchcd edges; also in white
duck with tab collar and tucked stock
soc and 7sc ties, for 35c each.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-16
For WOmen'S Wear

Silk waists in white and light colorings wortl,
from $5.o5 to $3.50 for $40.
Black silk waists, were $3.50; now $3.o5.
Gingham waists, were $I.25; now 75c.
Lawn waists, were $I.o5; now o5c
Pque and percales, were 81. so; now $I.4o.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
ELECTION FRAUDS FRUSTRATED.
POLICE GATHER IN FoRTY-sIx MEN WHO.
MCULLAGH SAYS. WERE PLANNING
ILLEGAL VOTES

Forty-six men. who. the police say, are pro-
fessional crooks We're brought 10 Police Head
quarters last night. Some We're locked up there
and others occupied cells in outlying precincts
The arrests were the result Of a conference
among Police Commissioner Partridge Elec-
tions Superintendent McCullagh and Captain
Titus OF the Detective Bureau. Superintendent
McCullagh said that a scheme Of fraudulent reg
istratior and illegal voting mad been nipped in
the bud by the arrests. He asserted that the
scheme was 10 have the men who were arrested
re eister several times to-day and Saturday On
Election Day gangs of men would be brought
on from Phiiadelp pha. New Haven BridgeDort
ard other nearby cities and voted in the names
un6er which the first gangs had registered
According to the police, one Of the gangs ar
rested last night made its headquarters al the
Chatham Club IN DOyers-st. Another tho
TJoops gang of which Paul Kelly is said 10 have
been the leader. made its headquarters at No
1914 Mulberry-st
Captain Titus said that the men known to he
crooks will be arraigned in the Essex Market
court to-day. Their records will be presented
sDd ~ the ma gistrate sees Mt he may commits
tbar, for six months habitual criminals A.
oor5ing 10 Superintendent McCullagh the As
senSblV districts in which the attempts 10 req
tster the men were TO be made were the Ist TIA
IVtb Vth With, With. With. IXth XVIIIth
xTXfh. XXXIId and XXXIVth.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
THE ESTRIKEC COMMISSIONERS
SKETCHES OF THE MEN APPOINTED BY
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.I

BRIGADIER GENERAL JOHN VI. WILSON.
Washington. Oct. 16-Brigadier General John
NJ. Wilson. whose name heads the list of mem
bers of the Strike Arbitration Commission ap-
pointed by President Roosevelt is one of the
best known and most liked men in the District
of Columbia, where he was born on October 8.
sixty-ive years ago. and where he ended his
military career as chief Of engineers of the army
a year ago. after holding that post four years
After being graduated from West Point in 1860
he was for time in the artillery. but served
through the Civil War captain of engineers.
winning the brevet of colonel for gaIIantry in
action. and remaining in that corps until he
reached the top. He was one of the best super
intendents the West Point Military Academy
ever had. the recent development of that insti-
tuition 10 its present standard having been be-
gun by him fifteen years ago. He took charge
Of the White House and the parks of Washing
ton in the first Cleveland administration. and
beautihed Washington in all directions In
1898 he served on the commission which investi-
gated the conduct OF the war with Spain. Hav-
ing spent nearly all his life here. and possessing
the most genial disposition, his personal ac-
quatntance with all classes is extensive and his
popularity is marked. His distinguished ap-
pearance, fine physique and robust health COM
bine to make him one of the notable figures in
the life Of the national capital. General Wilson
called on Secretary Root to-day and announced
his acceptance Of the appointment.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
REAssURING REPORTS.
MURDERS FOLLOW DIVORCE SUIT.
MAN SHOOTS HIS WIFE's PARENTS AND HIS
EIGHTEEN MONTHS OLD
DAUGHTER

Mount Pleasant, Mich, Oct. 16-As the bloody
sequel Of a divorce suit. Archie" Woodin
twenty-six years old. is under arrest here.
charged with a triple murder. and this com
munity was shocked to-day by a tragedy in
which Mrs. Woodins parents and the prisoners
eighteen months old daughter were shot and
killed Woodin was overpowered lust as he
turned the revolver on himself His wound is
not expected TO prove fatal
Woodin visited the courthouse this Morning
and looked over the papers in a suit for divorce
which his Wife instituted on October 10 From
there he went 10 hardware store and bought a
revolver. Having secured the weapon he first
rode his bicycle 70 the farm Of his wife's parents
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Gulick and killed tben,
both. Then he rode 10 his mothers borna civ
miles away, part Of the way on his bicycle and
part OF the way on borrowed horse Ar his
mothers house he shot his little daughter
At the Jail WOndin refused to talk axcan. 70
express regret that he failed TO kill himself
He was under the impression that his wffe's
parents caused the divorce proceedings though
the bill of complaint charged personal Violence
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
nrnGE GEORGE GRAY.

Judge George Gray. of Delaware. who will
probably be chosen president OF the commission.
has been In public life for more than twenty
wears and is honored everywhere for his high
sense of duty and lofty moral convictions In
1895 President Mckinley appointed him a men,
ber of the Paris Peace Commission to draft the
treaty with Spain. After his return to the
United States he appointed by President
Mckinley United States judge for the lid Cir
cult of Pennsylvania. which appointment was in
line with his ambition TO reach the top of his
profession He is sixty-three years old, was
graduated at Princeton in 1889 and at the Har-
ward Law School. He practised law in his a.
tive State and served its Attorney General
He was a delegate TO the Democratic National
conventions Of 1876 1880 and 1oo4. When the
present Chief Justice Of the United States Su-
preme Court was appointed. Judge Grays name
was mentioned for the place. but President
cleveland desired to select older man. Judge
GRAY was a United States Senator from Della
ware from 1884 TO 1899 When il was an
nounced that the operators had asked that one
OF the members of the proposed board Of arbi-
ira tion should be United States Judge Judge
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
CUBANS NAY CONE TO TERMS.
PROBABILITY THAT ALL CLAUSES OF PLATT
AMENDMENT WILL BE ACCEPTED.

PROBABILITY THAT ALL CLAUSES OF PLATT
AMENDMENT WILL BE ACCEPTED
Havana, Oct. 16-Busness men who have
been called in 10 consult with President Palma
on the proposed Cuban-American commercial
treaty. feel assured that the Cabinet will ap-
prove the proposition OF the United States. and
that IL viii be sent 10 Congress within a few
days for adoption. There is some fear that the
radical element in Congress viii object 10 ap-
proving any commercial treaty without first
settling the question OF coalinG stations. and
without being informed clearly of the inten-
tions Of the United States with regard 10 the
enforcement OF the Platt amendment.
The commercial treaty submitted TO Cuba by
Washington is practically the Bliss tariff sched-
ule, which was drawn up Just before the Ameri-
can military government withdrew from the
island. and which leaves the present duty IN
force against all other nations but gives 10 the
United States a differential OF from 20 20 90 per
cent. In return the United States offers to Cuba
a reduction in duties Of 20 per cent. This vas
considered too small in proportion 10 the benefit
asked by the United States, and in the begin
ming there a strong inclination TO reject
the proposition, but II explained that under
existing conditions IN the United States, and,
considering that the bill passed by the
House of Representative in Washington, more
could not be offered al present
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
TBRoWS CARRIE NATION OFT

Austin Tex. Oct. 1s--Mrs Carrie Nation arrived
,.re to-day and attempted 10 take charge ~ =
saloon al Fifth-st and Congress-ave. and land.d
a., the gutter as a result. When Mrs Nation On
,ere5 the saloon she at once turned her attent,ou
% Alderman BIZ Davis proprietor OF the nlaoa
F2efore she had proceeded far in her abu.s -
,saloon men and their occupation Alderman Da,i
sstted the visitor who she was and commandeS rs
TO leave the place.
u am Carrie Nation, sir she said ''and uy,.
never known 10 leave saloon hell until got goaS
and ready. .. .,.., -.
Z, makes no difference who you are. one OF us put
egHs5 eH5r Dsyfs stepped from behind the bar and -
Nrs Nations second refusal 10 vscate caueb,u Upon
-, The hack OF the neck and one arm and - heF
bsr bodily into the street Her satchel immedtatt
nSter being elected Mrs Nation spoke ~ ,
s,GeN,alk until the crowd was dispersed b,t me
,olice She was forced TO take the train ~. the
fonrn for her next speaking place. N' OF
IT SAVES FOUR HOURS
The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad 20-hour train IN rSb.
is appreciated by the busy man.-Advt- Saso
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
LAST DAYS To REGISTER.
REPUBLICAN LEADERS WORKING To
BRING THEIR VOTERS OUT To
DAY AND TOMORROW.
Register to-day.

Register to-day.
To-day and tomorrow are the last days for
registration. Failure TO register to-day or to-
morrow prohibits any one from voting. The
registration last Friday and saturday was light
This has caused the Republican leaders to bend
all their energies 10 getting voters out to register
to-day and o-morrow. The district leaders will
spend these days in a personal effort 10 roll UP
a big registration. Every precinct captain and
district worker will be hard al work TO get out
the voters TO register.
At Republican County Committee headquar
ters yesterday the necessity OF getting the
voters out TO register was impressed upon all
district leaders and workers Hundreds of no.
tices were sent out.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
McULLAGH sETs lie PoIIcE RIGHT

State Superintendent OF Elections John McCul-
lagh sent letter yesterday 10 Police Commission
er Partridge saying that portion Of his letter Of
October 9. invoking the aid and assistance Of the
police in making challenges, was m.sinterpreted
and misconstrued by certain precinct commanders
and deputy State superintondents of elections.
He then explains that only in the election dis
tricts covered by his deputies provided with the
registration books Of 1901 are the new voters 10 be
challenged in the days OF registration. by
his deputies and the police. He had also received
complaints from inspectors Of elections that the po
lice insisted the challenged person signing and
also The inspectors of election signing the copy OF
the challenge afAdavit made by the police This
was unnecessary.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
FAST LINE FROM QUEENSTOWN
TWO NEW VESSELS OF TWENTY-FIVE
KNOTS ORDERED BY GREAT WESTERN.

Queenstown. Oct. l6.-The Great Western
Railway has ordered two 25-knot steamers. TO
run from Queenstown 10 Milford Haven. This
service will save five hours in delivering Amer
ican mails in London.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17

The Irish members have lost no time in de-
monslratng their readiness for the fray. The
scene which led 10 the suspension Of John
oDonnel last evening was one OF the most
Surfing and curious incidents in Parliamentary
annals. II seemed for the -~oment that the IA
nous episode between PlimsoI and Disraei
would be surpassed and thai O'DonneI. not
ccntent with shaking his fst in the face OF Mr..
baliour. would 60 on 10 actual assault and bat
terry but the eNcitable member for South Mayo,
Who Is also the organizing secretary Of the
United Irish League. retired from the Treasury
oeheh without ooIng any personal injury 10 his
enemy O'Donnell was sentenced, only few
Gays ago IN Ireland 70 a term OF imprisonment
under the Crimes act, and his presence in the
mouse Of Commons yesterday was due TO the
iae' that notice Of appeal had been lodged by
hk solicitoT
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
Continued on second page.
EXPOSITION FLYER

Leaves New York SIS a. m, by New York Central.
arrives ST. Louis 80 next morning. by Big Four
This is the advance agent of the Worlds Fair at
ST Louis.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17
F1NEsT oF CALIFORNIA TRAINs.

Golden State Limited. Chicago 70 Los Angeles
Santa Barbara and San Francisco. leave Chica go
via Ell Paso Rock Island route daily. beginning
Sunday. November , Best train via best route
only; Sc hours Chicago TO Los Angeles. Tickets and
berths at f0i Broadway a. H. Moffet, G. E. p. A.
-AayL
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17

CHICAGO IN TWENTY HOTrRs
The Pennsylvania Special is a triumph Of tra,tto.h
century engineering. II leaves New York every dav
IN the rear-Adyt- ~'O-| oN'
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17

The stock markets were stifened by the settle
Ment OF the American and French coal strikes
alhough operators professed 10 be unconvinced
ehst The uncertainties and dangers Of the none
ary situation in New York had disappeared.
oo'h general and American markets have re-
osFed an invigorating flip from the results Of
me Presidents direct negotiations with Mr.
Ni'oheh and Mr.. Morgan. President Roosevelt
receives fun credit as the real peacemaker with
resources OF authority and tact which the Board
" Trade here can never hope 10 rival in any
eOhhict Of equal magnitude between capital and
labor
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17

ts rsoa ~ Harvard VS. West Point Sat'y 18th. Up
~ Boat back by rail s. 50.-AdYt.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17

me plant at Cleveland OF the works OF
Cow Vaughan & Co, of the largest
-. hrms in this country. is being rsorganized
'0N approved American lines l. y. r.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-17

Hudson River Day Line steamers, Las5 up ufip
to-norravv Autunlnal Folia1e