davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-29

other. "or I'll break your head"
You're a nice one 10 talk" said
third. when it's you that's making all
the trouble.'
Meanwhile I. who had Just awoke and
didn't know anything about the difficulty,
was being dragged one way and another
by my feet, so / raised my own voice
and complained OF unfair treatment.
The din awoke the first sergeant, one
Of the only two non-commissioned ofn-
GERS yet appointed for our company, and
he opened the tent flap and roared:
Keep quiet here or III send you all
10 the guardhouse!'
I'D be greatly obliged, sergeant" said
Brainard plaintively, "if you'd send me
this frightful snarl."
Strike a light" said the sergeant.
Hamilton, who always carried match
es, scratched one and lighted the candle.
which was in a socket on the tent pole:
then, as | struggled to a sitting posture.
| beheld an odd spectacle. Nearly all the
men In the tent seemed bound together
by the feet by blankets or held down by
blankets stretched tightly across their
legs After each man had investiga ted
for himself little while it appeared that
the men with Mexican spurs like all the
others. had been tossing uneasily In their
sleep, all on account OF the goose supper.
and had worked the point OF their spurs
through the blankets over their feet.
AS the blankets greatly overapped one
another at the center. a spur as often as
not had contracted an entangling al
lance with some other fellows blanket.
and the harder the wearer tried in his
sleep 10 free himself. tossing and strain
ing. the worse became the misery.
"Unloose yourselves" said the SER
geant
"Unloose thunder!" shouted big ex-
drayman from New York. you can't
unloose tie till you find the end, and
the ends of these blankets is all inside
somewhere"
BE jabers," grunted an Irishman. II
behave some spalpeen has stole the inds
and TUX em away"
We picked and pulled and tugged and
lost our tempers. and the few men who
weren't I'm the tangle drew out OF the
crowd and laughed and jeered. Finally
one desperate man drew his pocketknife
and began TO cut himself loose. The
others followed his example, and after
five minutes of hard work we were free,
with an immense heap OF wooden rags
In the center OF the tent and hard tuft
on each spur TO tell how the wretchedness
began.
mo spurs I'm bed hereafter" said the
captain, who hHd come over TO see the
fun and was nearly choking In an effort
to keep down his laughter and his dig
nifty. IL took an hour OF time next day
to get the fragments of blanket from
my spur wheels, and I wasn't helped by
the fellows who sat around and said
was to blame for the whole row, for
no one would have bought those Internal
spurs II l hadn't set the example.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-29
TRAVEL LIKE PRINCES"

Those who saw the special train
which H. r. II. Prince Henry Of Prus-
sia made his tour of lie United States
are comparing IL with other trains In
regular service. and II Is admitted that
none Of the cars In the train compare
favorably with the buffet. compartment
and standard sleeping cars OF the Pio-
neer Limited trains Of the Chicago. NIL
waukee e. st. Paul Railway I'm daily SER
vice between Chicago. St Paul and MIN
neapols The people OF this country
have the satisfaction OF knowing that at
any time they cannot only travel like
Princes. but can get much better SER
.st,n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-29

cartridges When the sergeant began 10
issue ammunition, however. his lam
guage suddenly became unnt for publ
cation, for the department quarter
master. who was 20 or 30 miles away. had
by mistake sent carbine cartridges. which.
ot course, were far too large for revol-
vers.
The sergeant reported the fact 60 the
captain. while big Pat Callahan, OF whom
had seen as little as possible, recalled
old times by saying Il was "all the gov
ments fault. an N the gov ment's brains
was turned into gunpowder there wouldn't
be enough 90 blow ~ to"-perdltion. The
captain used language which proved that
he was not n member OF the church
but suddenly he dived into the big box
In which the pistols had come and drew
forth n bullet mold.
Does any one here know how 20 load
-evolvors with loose ammunition" he
asked
AYE. aye. sir. said Cloyne. touching
his hat
II. too" said l.
And l." said Hamilton.
Good said the captain. "you three
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-29
rop OVER FIFTY YEARS.

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while teething with perfect success. II
soothes the chilh. softcns the gums. al
laws all pain. cures wind collie. and is the
best remedy for Diarrohea. IL will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately sold
by druggists in very part OF the world:
Twenty-nve cents a bottle. Re sure and
ssk for Mrs winslow's Soothing Syrup"
and tok no other kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-29

Have you tested that perfect cleanser
and purifier. suLpHo NAPTHOL7 Moth
ing can surpass II where unsanitary con-
ditions are apparent for IL ensures safe
~ TO the family. It's n treasure. Try
tl
Arizona republican., 1902-10-17
Personal Mention

<
 W ]. Mcclure left for Tucson last evening.
 A.. J. Mitchell was a passenger fer Aztec cn last nights train.
 J N. Pooiey. who is connected with the circulation department Of the Los Angeles Herald, arrived in Phoenix from Tucson yesterday.
 Dr. J C. Norton, territorial veterin- arian, left last night for Cochise coun- ty on cattle inspection business. and expects 70 he gone two o. three days.
 Among the passengers o1 this morn iEg's northbound train were C. F. Drumming fer Chicago, Charles l.. Lewis for Portland, Oregon, w. J. schurz for Prescott. and Jerry Millay fer IIolbrocE
 Those registering st the Ford hotel yesterday were E. c. Goylander and J. C. Jenkins of New York, B. A. Fowler and wife Of Glendale. Mrs. IT. s. Gile and II. Stanley Gile and wife of Port land, Oregon. and William Christy and Gecrge D. Christy of Phoenix.
 Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were MT. and Mrs C. D. Homrishous Of San Antonio, Mrs. c. R. Hall Fools, Guloh; Clarence B. Chad wick. St. Louis; Edwin Shaw. Color ado; II. A. Ross and wife. Prescott: :: W. O. Stewart. Chicago; William P Tanner, l.. J. McE<innar and w. Mills Jy. CT New York. J. D. bloblsy and Miss Air1a Medley of Georgia. W. L. Fearne and wife Of San FranciSco. and I. Say Ter, N. D., of Albuquerque.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-17

It is difficult to lead an unwilling dog
Arizona republican., 1902-10-17
Every lie a Beauty

If you wish individuality in your new fall ties you shouldn't miss seeing our new line.
 There's ., something" about them not found in the average tie.
 Come in early while the choosing is good.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-17
A WASTE OF TIME.

What do you hear from Hiram?' said Mrs. Sunup. "How's he doin' at college 2"
 II ain't heard nothin' direct.' was the reply. but it came to me in a roundabout sort O.. way that he is sowin' a good deal Of wild oats"
 What air yc gcin' ter do?"
 "Havc i'm come horne. I wrote i'm today that if he was so dead set on as4I ulturc he might ez well stick to the farm. "-W -WashinEten Times.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-17

Mercy on us!" cried the investor; do you have earthquakes here2" Be easy" replied the land boomer; five run out C qulnine yesterday. an that's only thu town marshal a-havin a ca.n."-Atlanta Constitution.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-17

murdered H. w Wall on August 1G
 1888 and there is a reward of $3.O00 for his capture. There is very littlc quas- ton but that he is the man. This is quite an important capture and will bring Noble to the front as a man of some ability as a detective; then that
Arizona republican., 1902-10-17
SUSPECTED MURDERER.

Deputy Sh7rin Noble came in frcm Ash Fcri, last evening. having in charge 8 man who answers t. the de sori2tion 5f Otto Matther. a murderer, who is wanted in Stalon, Illinois. He
Arizona republican., 1902-10-17
Cancers and TUnOTS Cured WITHOUT 59}9r TEE DR, HIBBARD
KNIFE

removes external gr0wths by local medication y His method ls safe, sure and successful Num- trCus testimonials and Srecimcng removed can
 be seen at office. The doctor makes speciality Of chronic plseRses and removal of abnormal grOwths. The knife is a failure in a large Ter cent Of cases Dr. Hibbard's method is sUc- cess. Bi~ system is rational and scientific. Thousands de annually in the United States
 because phvsic ciGns rule do not understand
 the disease. They call it uDcurable and if they do nyth,ug they resort tO the knife. There Is remedy 60 treatment without severe measures
Arizona republican., 1902-10-17
FoR oNrn sINrY YrAns

MES. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP soothes the child. softens the gums. ailays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diarchoea Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-17

Never monkey with a buzz-saw when it is busy.
 Might may not make right. but it sell dom gets left.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-17

One trouble with white lies is that they require too much whitewashing.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-17

After marriage a man quits buying beefsteak.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-17

$2.CoC reward is a nice little pick up Prescott Courier.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-17

You get good work at right prices from Feelings The Taiior. Your old suit cleaned and pressed like new. !. West Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-17

and method whereby Cancer can De cured and with little pain and con. plete safety. Those who suffer from Diseases of the Sexual and Urinary Organs from con- tracted disorders and Seminal Weak ness should at once recognize the ser ioUs results of such complaints To Guch va offer the beat, most scientific succeyGfal fTPa fmeGt DR BTBRhRD, Hibbard Building. 26 South Second Avenue, PhoeDiX, Arizou&. Consul tation Free. Hours l0-12-1-3-6-7.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-17

Phoenix Trunk Factory for trunks
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-13
NINE CHINAMEN GO
TO SUNDAY SCHOOL
One of the Most Interesting Missions
in the City Is That of the
Presbyterian Church.

One of the most interesting missions
in the city is the Chinese Mission School
of the First Presbyterian church There
are only about twelve Cinnamon in Bir-
mingham. Most of these attend the ses-
sions of the mission every Sunday and
there are two or three Cinnamon who
come up from Bessemer to attend the
school, Altogether there are nine schol-
airs.
The Cinnamon are taught to read the
Bible in English, their teachers being
young ladies of the church. The pupils
are all anxious to learn and several have
become good readers of English.
In the Sunday school room of the church
are placed little tables and at each of
these sits a Chinaman and his tutor. The
Chinaman, when he goes to church, puts
on his best clothes. like many Americans,
and his queue is braided neatly and given
an extra twist for the occasion. They
learn rapidly and are appreciative of all
that is done for them.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-13
FAMOUS FOR HALF A CENTURY

Those who suffer from stomach, blood,
kidney or NERVOUS troubles should bear
In mind an important fact about DR.. Har-
ters Iron Tonic; that is, that this remedy
has been largely used for forty-five years.
once In a while some absolutely perfect
compound is discovered. This is one of
them, and affords ample proof of The
learning and wisdom of DIR. Harter
True. modern methods of preparing 1t
are used, it is now made in one of the
finest laboratories In the world, but in
all essentials 1t Is precisely the same as
when first made by DR.. Harter nearly a
half a century ago. How many other
remedies have grown in favor or even
survived, for that length of time?
DR.. Harter's Iron Tonic is a wonderful
medicine 1t Is more than tonic; 1t is
| a blood maker and life renewer 1t slim
ulates the repair of the body and It sup
plies something to repair with.
All building or healing of the body de-
bends on an abundance of blood that is
rich in iron. Nowhere, except in DR..
Harter's Iron Tonic, can you get the pc
culiar form of iron that is all ready to
become part of you as soon as 1t is taken.
If you are not we'll and have not been
we'll for some time, try this remedy.
First will come better appetite. then bet
ter digestion, then better color and fin
ally increased activity of all the vital or
gans and new and wonderful sense of
vigor and strength. Prepared only by the
Dr. Harter Medicine Co., Dayton, Ohio
Sold everywhere
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-13

er, Mr. George J. Burkhardt, Mr.. ]. H.
f. Mosley and Mr.. ]. P. Ogletree; trus-
tees, Mr.. Fred Garris, Mr.. P. H. Moore,
Miss Alice Nall, Miss Mamie Curtis.
Mr.. w. C. Cunningham, the present in
cumbent of the office of president, was
suggested as a nominee to succeed HIM
self, but stated he could not serve. He
has made a most satisfactory presiding
officer and his loss as a delegate will be
felt by the Council. Mr.. f. ]. Williams,
one of the two nominees for the office,
filled the chair two terms and is consid-
cred one of the best presidents the Coun-
ell ever had. He represents the Amalga-
mated Association of Iron, Steel and
Tin Workers. Mr.. Robert E. L. Con-
molly is the present recording secretary,
the secretary of the Carpenters District
Council, member of Carpenters Union
No. 722 and acting financial secretary for
that union.
Miss Alice Nall, the only nominee for
the vice presidency, Is one of the active
and earnest workers in the Salesladies'
Union She Is a member of the committee
on the Womans Union Label League and
treasurer of her union. The nominees for
recording secretary are both old union
men. They are Mr.. Thomas willard
and Mr.. II. N. Randall of the Carpenters.
Mr. Harry White is the present treas
urer, and Mr.. B. Andrus, the other nomi-
nee, represents the carpenters. The nom
inees for the other offices are well known.
The election will be held at the next meet
Ing, the 4th Sunday in the month.
Being the first meeting in the new year
many new delegates were received. The
Oh I.Io So
were acted upon:
Sheet Metal Workers No. 4S-Charles
Bush. Roy Wright, P. Dragon, F. w.
Thaddenhouse, e. Bowen.
Journeymen Horseshoers-Tom Keller
and Gus Scroggins.
Jefferson Lodge A. A. of I. 8. and T. w.
No. 6-F. H. Williams, Ed O'Connell, J..
I. Remhert, P. F. O'Neil and Ed Raw
lands.
II. Mitchell, II. x. Walhorst, Harry
Moore and H. M. Randell
Bartenders No. 24s-J. F. Clarity, e. L.
Budges. Lodge No. 3-Albert Harris,
Fred Nesbert, Will Martin, Pink Haley
and Joe Collear.
Hotel and Restaurant Employes-Otto
Boyer, Will Splitter and r. E. Lee.
birmingham Musicians Union No. 52-
Phil Memoli F. s. Grambs, M e. Lenne-
han, Harry Gamwell and w. A. chase
Carpenters District Council-B. Anorus'
]. p. Ogletree and o. D. Medlock-
Iron Molders Union No. 255-Joe Poloski'
]. t. Stubbs, Nick Smith, r. Il. wilson
and w. G. Norris,
Carpenters No. 722-M e. Palr' n, ~
L. Connally. L. A. Sutton Thomas VIII
loard and w. A. Cross.
Fl. IT. Mosley delegate from the coun-
ell to the Scranton convention made
lengthy report. The convention he said
seated 315 delegates, representing over
a million and quarter members OF the
many different crafts. Mr.. Mosley was
entrusted with four resolutions from the
Council Only one was favorably acted
upon. 1t was to provide two regular stan
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-13
Miss RowIey Requests More Time.

Some time ago we offered a fine guitar,
mandolin and banjo to the three young
ladies (under twenty who would find out
what there was In a "Kimbalr' piano
not to be found in any other plano in the
world. This something has been strong
factor in making the "KimbalIs' great
fame in every country of the civilized
world. There Is no piano ON the market
so widely and favorably known as the
"Kimball," and our prize offer has at
tracted great deal of attention all over
the State. Answers have come In from
every direction, but great many have
not had an opportunity of sending In
their answers, and upon the urgent re-
quest from so many and the recommen-
dation from Miss Daisy Rowley, we have
decided to continue the prize offer for
thirty days longer. The prizes will be
awarded on February 10. according to our
published offer. All answers received up
to date will be kept on file until that date.
SEALS PIANO & ORGAN CO..
1-12-2t 1903 Second Avenue.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-13
Manager Anderson of the New
Southern Circuit is
in the City
MAY SECURE AUDITORIUM
Falling in This the Building of a
New House VIII Be Consid-
ered-Desires to Open
In March.

Mr.. r. Coley Anderson, general mana
theatres recently organized and incorpor-
ated in Atlanta, is in Birmingham to
make preliminary arrangements for open
ing house here. Efforts will be made
to secure the Auditorium, but failing in
this the building of a new theatre with
a seating capacity of one thousand or
fifteen hundred persons will be consid-
cred
Mr.. Anderson will meet several inter
ested persons today and they will call
on the owners of the Auditorium and try
to arrange terms. The circuit of vaude-
Vile houses soon to be in active operation
includes Louisville, the starting point,
Nashville, Memphis, Birmingham and At
lanta, where the performers will close.
The company was recently incorporated
in Atlanta with capital stock of $780,,
00O which was afterwards increased to
S3O0,O OO according to Mr.. Anderson
statement. A house to seat 1900 persons
is being erected in Atlanta in the CEN
trail portion of the city 1t will be OPEN
ed early In March. This house takes
the place of the Lyceum, which was burn
ed down in September, but is in a much
better location.
In Memphis the Grand opera house will
be used, and in Nashville the Vendome
will be rebuilt or another house erected.
Louisville audiences will be entertained
In the Masonic Temple.
Mr.. Anderson, who has entire charge
of the bookings and management of the
houses. says he has signed Jessie Bart
lett Davis to open the circuit and that
she will appear in Birmingham the first
week provided a house can be secured.
She will be followed around the circuit
by Edna Hopper.
The new Southern circuit will have
many advantages which previous at
tempts have not had. The performers
will all be engaged for five weeks, en-
abling the managers to make better
terms When a performer makes trip
from New York or Washington to Birm-
ingham for only one weeks engage
m emit the expenses are very heavy and
few of top notchers will make the trip.
Mr. Anderson was the manager of the
Lyceum theatre in Atlanta and the high
class performances he placed there are
we'll known. He took the house under ad-
verse circumstances and so managed 1t
that the patrons of theatres in Atlanta
were able to see the very best the vaude-
Vile stage affords for popular prices,
which will prevail here. Fifty cents Will
probably be the amount charged for the
hacf aaata in the house ranging down
to 10 cents in the ''roost."
Mr. Anderson has associated with him
In the enterprise Mr.. T. H. Bolwes,
capitalists In Milwaukee. and Mr.. ]. B.
Frost, prominently connected with the
Woodmen of the World.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-13
PROGRAMME FOR
MEETING OF POLICE
sLEUTHS WILL HOLD TWO BUSl-
NESS SESSIONS - ENTERTAIN
MENT TO INCLUDE INSPECTION
of CITY AND BANQUET.

The programme for the meeting of the
chiefs of police and the town marshals of
Alabama was made public yesterday by
Chief Austin 1t includes a banquet, a
-ar ride over the lines of the Birmingham
hallway, Light and Power Company and
.'wo regular meetings of the proposed as
Bociation.
The first session will be called to order
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock in Elks'
tall, corner of Twentieth street and
ourth avenue Chief Austin will state
object of the meeting, which is the
ifmation of an association of chiefs and
" marshals for the detection and ap-
prehension of criminals. The meeting will
gzthen be led in prayer by one of the min
ers of the city
~ temporary chairman will then be
-s.acted, and Mr.. j. II. McCary, chairman
Of the police commission, will make the
opening address, calling attention to the
objects and purposes of the meeting and
the good it will do the police forces to be
organized in a State association.
Mayor w. M. Bremen will deliver a
speech of welcome to the visiting chiefs,
and reply will be made by one selected
from their number.
The association will then be organized
and a name chosen. The election of Off
GERS will then be gone into. They will
probably consist of a president, vice pres
tdent, secretary and treasurer, and other
officials that may be needed.
The association will adjourn about
clock for dinner, and at o'clock will
meet at the corner of Twentieth street
and Second avenue where cars will be
waiting to take the visitors over the city
and district.
At $50 o'clock banquet of eight
courses will be spread at the Metropoli-
tan Hotel to the guests, at which the
Mayor, Board of Aldermen and police
commission will be present. Toasts will
be responded to by guests and hosts.
Thursday morning there will be an
other meeting in Elks' Hall, at which
plans for the future will be formulated
and the place for the next annual meet
Ing selected. In the afternoon the visit
ors will be carried to the principal points
of interest in the city, including a trip
through the new city hall. After that
they will be given a Godspeed and a cor
dial invitation to visit Birmingham when
EVER they desire.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-13
American Beauties Shown in Calendar

Armour & Co.'s Society Girl" calendar
for 1902 is a highly artistic achievement.
The odea is unique. 1t embodies six types
of the American girl of today as describ-
ed by six of the foremost American illus
trators-William T. Smedley, A. B. Wen
zell, Albert Sterner. Howard Chandler
Christy, Henry HUT and A. I. Keller. All
save one of the drawings are In color;
all are full length figures placed against
soft-toned backgrounds. The artists
chosen for the task were in no instance
restricted. They were simply asked TO
give their ideal type Of modern woman
hood All have done So and the result
as set forth in the six original drawings
is all that can possibly be desired. All OF
the artists are well known through their
various contributions to leading maya
zines, as well as to important art exhibit
tons. Armour & Co., Chicago, will send
this beautiful calendar, securely packed,
postpaid. to any address on receipt of
rs cents in postage.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-13
ALL STATE COURTS
WILL Be RUNNING
TRIAL OF PETE sUDDUTH FOR
KILLING OF CHARLES AUSTIN
WILL BEGIN TODAY IN THE
CRIMINAL COURT.

All the state courts will be open this
week. The Criminal Court will begin this
morning on the trial of Pete Sudduth for
the killing of Charles Austin at Morris
about ten months ago.
A good deal of interest attaches to the
trial of this case on account of the prom
inence of the principals. Charles Austin
was brother of Chief of Police Austin
and Pete Sudduth is a prominent farmer.
Sudduth and Austin bec--me involved In
a small law suit before a justice of the
peace. Later the men met and began a
quarrel about the suit which ended in
Austin being shot.
The case has been set for trial several
times and been continued. There are lis
witnesses summoned in the case, and it
will take at least a week to reach YER
dict.
At the last term of court Judge Greene
told the witnesses that the case would
positively be tried today and that they
would not have to come back any more.