davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-13
TREATMENTS STRIKE STILL ON.
Eighth Day of the Western Trouble
 Shows No Change.

Laredo, Tex, October 12.-The eighth day of the strike of the Texas-Mexican and National railroad of Mexico firemen brought no change in the situation, both sides remaining obdurate, the fremen being determined in their stand not to re- turn to work unless they receive in- creased pay and the railroad companies equally as determined not to make any concessions
 As the principal interruptions to the free movement of trains occur on the American side of the Rio Grande, the national company has decided to operate all trains from Nuevo Laredo Mex, un- til a settlement of the strike has been brought about.
 The Texas-M Mexican again today suc- ceeded in getting out their regular pas senger train and the Statillo train left on time for Nuevo Laredo. The north bound Aztec limited arrived several hours late but did not come to the Amer ican side passengers and their baggage being transferred to the International and Great Northern depot in vehicles.
 committee of business men waited upon Assistant Manager Gailbraith to- day on behalf of the strikers in an en- deavor to bring about settlement of the strike. The conference was secret and neither party would make statement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-13
HAIL STORM IN ST. LOUIS.
Some of the Stones Measured Two
 Inches In Diameter.

St. Louis, October 12-A hall storm lasting five minutes, caused $5Oo0 damage in the city tonight. Hail stones measur- ing two inches in diameter fell and the street resembled fall of snow. Green houses all over the city were ruined.
 There was no premonition of the storm. The hail came with crash. The pre- cipitation on the tin roof of the Olympic theatre caused a panic in the audience. The lights were low during the perform ance and in the semi-darkness the crash instantly spread terror throughout the theatre. The audience was on its feet with one bound. Men scrambled over seats and number of women tainted Just as the lights were turned up ush- CTS shouted: 'No danger sit downi" and this had the effect of calming the terror stricken spectators. When quiet was restored the hall had ceased and the performance was resumed. Several per sons were bruised but none was seriously hurt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-13
Mrs. Rruns.

It Is claimed there has been nothing so far, for intensity of purpose; realism in action, or fidelity to locale that can equal r. Marion crawford's "Unorna," which will be presented by Mrs. Brune at the Jefferson theatre next Thursday. The story 1t is said, is one of absorbing inc terest, written in that masterly manner which characterizes all of MT. Craw- ford's tales; the theme is an absolutely new and distinctly original one, and the characters are truthfully and accurately drawn, the preparation of the story for stage purposes has been made by Espy Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-13
THE RlJol
At the RIiou.

Tonight will commence the fourth week in the history of the Bijou, and as there has not been q single disappointment, but a healthy improvement in the class of attractions MT. Wells has offered, this week promises to bring forth the best show of the season, and also establish at tendance records.
 The special feature Is Stuart, the male Patti who comes direct almost from the most fashionable vaudeville place in Paris. Stuart returned to America a few weeks ago and has only played few engagements for favored managers.
 The rest of the bill is in keeping with It's star. for there are three acts either one of which would be decidedly cred- itable headliner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-13
MURDERS AN OLD NEGRO.
Drink crazed Man Has Community
 Terrorlzed for Several Hours.

Hopkinsville, Ky, October 12.-Lloyd Nelson Young, a white planter, crazed by drink, went on a rampage near Penn broke last night after being put off a train that he had Tagged He secured an axe and brained Rebeoea Macray, an aged negress whom he met in the road. Leaving the axe with the body. he sprang on Joseph Tandy. colored, aged 70. and cut his throat, fatally woundlng him.
 After terrorizing citizens for two hours he was overpowered by posse and brought here to jail last midnight to es- cape a mob of several hundred negroes who had formed to lynch him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-13
TWO ITALIANS KILLED. Drunken Row at Railroad Camp In Michigan Results Fatally.

Traverse City, Mioh., October 1.-Two italians were killed and third is dying as a result of drunken row at rail- road camp near suttons Bay early today. Charles Amatid and two brothers named Ferdinand became involved in a row, and Joe Ferdinand was shot and killed by Amatid In the melee the other Ferdinand was also wounded.
 After killing Joe Ferdinand, Amatid turned on the surviving brother. The lat ter whipped out knife and used it with awful effect Amatid was stabbed fifty times and fairly cut to pieces. The sur vising Ferdinand is in critical condi- tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Florence Hotel Arrivals: J. T. Wiley Atlanta; Charles w. Pursely. Selma; j. M. Walthal W. A. Barker Columbiana ; J. A. Travers. New York; A E. Herring. Atlanta; J. H. Harold, Gadsden; M. D. Nixon. New York; G. D. Lee, Chicago; A s. Keitlin. Knoxville; O. K. Mccartney, c. l.. Burnett, St. Louis; H. B. Wallace. Pulaski, Tenn; R. B. Watson, Louisville; J. c. Bird, Dallas; w. J. Humphrey. ChI- cago; w. T. Findley. St. Louis: R. D. Wall. L. w. Moore, Memphis: E. w. Jor- dan, Tuskegee; J. H. Jones. Atlanta c. W. Pragnell and wife, Nashville: louise Taylor Miss K. Dodson. Miss Victoria Wilcox, New York; George Willard, Tus- caloosa; T. Cantry. Piainville; s. J. Nal- raven, Atlanta; Sam Poly, Pratt City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-13

by veil their spiritual powers. He made an appeal for Q more pronounced and open life of piety.
 The evening services which have been suspended during the summer, have been resumed, and good audience listened to the pastor at 7:s0 o'clock on an exposition of the Lords prayer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-13
MISS MULHALL INJURED.
Famous Horseback Rider and Lariat
 Thrower Falls from Pony.

St. Louis October 12.-Miss Lucille Null hall, the 16-year-old daughter of Hack Mulhall, general live stock agent of the St. Louis and San Francisco railway of this city, fell from her pony in a relay race with cowboys at the fair grounds to- day and was seriously injured. The muscles and tendons of her left ankle were torn away
 Miss Mulhall has a national reputation as a horseback rider and lariat throWer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-13
HIBERNIANs MAKE PROTEST.
Want Theatres to Quit Booking Plays
 With Irish Burlesques.

Denver. Col, October 12.-The local branch of the Ancient Order of Hiber- nians, at a meeting tonight, adopted resolutions protesting against certain characterizations of the Irish upon the stage and demanding that the managers of local theatres refuse to book such plays.
 In the event of their failure to comply with the wishes of the Hibernians in the matter the resolutions favor a boy colt of theatres.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-13
LIEUT.. PEARY A SUFFERER.
Will Have to Undergo an Operation
 on his Feet.

Philadelphia, October 12.-Com. Robert E. Peary, the Arctic explorer, will come to this city tomorrow to undergo treat ment for his feet, which were injured in the far north. It may be necessary to have an operation performed.
 Although the extent of Commander Pearys injuries is rot known 1t is said they were due to having his feet frozen four years ago, soon after he started up- on his last expedition. It was then neces- sary to amputate several toes. The op- eration was performed by the surgeon who accompanied the Peary party. Since then. especially in the coldest season, Commander Peary has suffered from frost bite.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-13
Miss Percy HasWelI in "A Royal
 FamiIy,U

"A Royal Family which Miss Percy Haswell and her company present at the Jefferson theatre Wednesday matinee and night has been called the most sue cessful romantic comedy ever produced In this country It comes here from It's two years run at the Lyceum theatre, New York, where it broke all records for the length of runs of any comedy of romance in the history of New York theatricals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-13
Mistake Causes Wreck.

Paris. October 12-As the result of a mistake made by a motorman, one elec- tric street car ran at full speed Into an- other in the Avenue de La Republique this evening. Both cars were crowded Thirty-nine persons were more or less seriously injured. Several were taken to a hospital. They had sustained broken limbs or had been cut by Glass or splin- ters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-13
Another Strike coIIapses.

Geneva. October 12.--The strike has col lapsed the strikers syndicate having called upon all trades to resume work. The striking employees of the street car line resumed work this evening. There were some disturbances here last night. Shots from revolvers were fired and some persons were wounded, but today there was complete tranquility in Geneva.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-13
Storm at Lafayette.

Lafayette, Ind. October 12.--A severe wind storm and deluge of rain struck this city late tonight. South of the city the damage is heavy, many buildings and outbuildings being blown down and several orchards ruined. In the city a tor rent of rain fell flooding the streets. The signs and decorations for the fall festival were destroyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-13
Supply Steamer Arrives.

New York October 12.-The United States supply steamer Arethusa arrived today from Cavite via the Suez Canal. after an absence of twenty-six months in Asiatic waters, where she has been in SCI vice attending the United States fleet stationed in the far east All on board are well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-13
Arctic Explorer Honored.

Christiana, October 12.-Emperor Will liam has bestowed the decoration of the Prussian royal order of the crown of the first class upon Captain Swerdrup the artic explorer. King Oscar of Norway be- slowed the grand cross of St. Olof upon Captain Swerdrup last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-13
Yanaer and Mceovern Matched.

New York. October 12.-Benny Yanger the Chicago featherweight. and Terry Nc Govern were matched today to meet in a twenty-round contest before the club of- fering the best inducements, the contest to take place before McGovern's meeting with Young Corbett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-13
pueI Wlth an Officer.

Hopkinsville, Ky. October l2-Deputy Marshal Sumner attempted to arrest Walter Brown, a livery man, who was intoxicated at Cadiz. Trigg county, last night. A street duel followed. Brown was killed and the officer wounded in the anr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-13
Fast Service ris. the Mobile q ohis
 Railroad.

Fast service via the Mobile and Ohio Railroad for Cairo, St. Louis and points in the North, East and West. New equipment. through sleepers. Superior service. P. 6. Hay, s. E. F. A.. No [ Commerce street. Montgomery, Ala. C. N. Shepard, C. ?. 4, Mobile Ala
 frerk1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-13
Pilgrimage to ParneIps Grave.

Dublin, October 12.-The tenth annual pilgrimage to the grave of Parnell oc- cured today. For the first time the lord mayor and corporation of Dublin did not participate in the ceremony. The attend ance was small.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-13
S60,000 for Missionary Work.

New York, October 12.-The subscrip- tious obtained at the two meetings of the Christian Missionary alliance, held today, amounted to $60000. Of the of ferings over s2O00 was in cash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-13
RevoIutlonlsts Defeated.

Colon, Colombia, October 12.-Persons who arrived here from Cartagena yes terday say that the forces of the govern ment have defeated the revolutionists at La Cienaga. There is no further news of the situation at Santa Marta. It is reported also that the government has driven the revolutionary General Uribe- Uribe from the stragetic position he held near Tenerife. General Uribe-U Uribe is said to have been compelled to retreat with all his forces toward the interior. The magdelena river is now reported to be again open to traffic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-13
Snow in South Dakota.

Aberdeen. S. D.. October 12.-Snow fell steadily here for an hour today. being the first of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-13
DIR. o. T. DOZIER, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND Ex
 PERT SPECIALIST,

treats successful ly all N c V O u ., Blood, Skin. Rec tal We n ere al Genito-Urinary and Chronic Diseases, Female Complaints and Delicate Disor- ders of Men and Women. Nearly all operations of surgi- eal character done WITHOUT P AIN to the patient.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-13
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-13
LET NOT YOUR
 LIGHT BE DARK
Sermon Yesterday by the Rev
 A ]. Dickinson
CHRISTIANITY IN THE HOME
Social, Economical and Political Re. Iatons Can be Seen in True Proportions by Light of
 the Gospel.

The Rev. pr. A J. Dickinson returned Saturday evening from a trip to Virginia and was in his pulpit at the First Bap- tist church yesterday morning and even- ing.
 At the morning service he preached from the text Look therefore whether the light that Is in thee be not darkness" Luke Il; S5. He said;
 "The figure of speech is of frequent ac- cumen in the teachings of Jesus who loved to present his word as the light of life, the light of the world which would enable men to see and interpret life, its duties and relations as they could not otherwise do. The reason feels after the truth. the instinct scents 1t, but faith sees it. Moses is represented as seeing the invisible. By the revelation of the law and the gospel of God we appreciate life at it's true value.
 .'The Christian civilization is as when a lamp by its bright shining doth give thee light And the whole body is full of light Every member is light with no part dark. The hand, the foot, the arm, every member has the light 1t needs for the exercise of it's function. So the gospel gives light for every function of life and relation of society by it's bright shining"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-13
CENTRAL OF GEoReIA-East.

The Age-HeraId will give to all new subscribers on rural routes, a rural mall box, free of charge, with years subscription.
 For particulars, address The Age. Herald or see carrier. |,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-13
 ADJUSTMENTS
AT TIE JEFFERSON.

Tuesday night-Amella Bingham in "A Modern Maodalen.p
 Wednesday matinee and night Miss Percy Haswenn in "A Royal Family"
 Thursday night - Mrs. Rrune In Unarna.
 AT THE BlJou. Polite Vaudeville all the week. Mat inees Tuesday, Thursday and satur- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-13
Light of Life.

The gospel, he said, being light of life should be given the prominence its furc- tion requires. NO man lighteth a lamp and pulleth 1t under the bushel or in the cellar, but on the stand, that those enter ing in may see the light" Many people have false modesty about their spiritual attainments They are prominent in so- ciety, in business, in politics, but retiring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-13

FOR SALE-at a bargain 5Oxl9O, on belt line; splendid location for coal yard. Ad- dress Belt, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-13
Light of Home.


 Dr. Dickinson then showed how the home had been seen and it's relations in- terpreted in the light of the teaching of Jesus. How every social economical and political relation is seen in it's true mean ing in the light of the gospel His ap- plieation of the gospel truths to indus trial problems involved in the anthra- cite strike was especially interesting.
 Continuing, he said that this light would be of no practical value, but be turned into darkness unless we had an eye for this light A sympathetic, appre- ciative mind for spiritual truth we need to cultivate Sf we are to make this light of use. "The lamp of the body Is the eye If thine eye he single thy whole body shall be full of light. If thine eye be evid, thy whole body shall be full Of darkness" Many souls have lost the optic nerve for spiritual and gospel truth, and the light in them Is darkness. Their fool ish heart is darkened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-27
SOL IERN on NJ ~ STONED.
Violence SIN Kept ~ IN Certain Parts
OF the coal Region.

PoTrsvIILt, Pa, Oct 20 For ,wo hours.
from 10 O'Clock to midnight last night +.
the scnIries of Company II Of the Second
Regiment a. Middlepor, we're showercd
with stones. Sergt Beasley sustained a
confusion Of tine shoulder Sergt Roop
was struck upon the chest and was badly
bruised. A large stone barely missed his
head II struck the side Of house and
shattered w-atherboard. Private Franc
was struck upon the body.
Al . o'clock. as Lieut.. Mel calfe struck a
match 10 light his pipe, a large stone whizzed
by, Just grazing his head Two companies
are deployed about Middleport tonight,
The lawles-ness may result in keeping the
troops in that place longer than wa. ex-
pected.
SHENANDOAH. Pa. Oct 20 Non-union men
are being assaulted every day and details Of
soldiers are now guarding from attack the
houses Of six men whose only offence is
that they saw III 20 work during the strike
Instead ~ abating the bitter feeling agsns
nOu-union men seems 10 be growing more
intense Adam Andrascavage left the
stockade al Indian Ridge colliery vest erdav
afternoon and last night he was attacked
the amount Of his earnings during the
strike. were taken away from him. John
Dunhcwyyes. another non-union. man was
robbed Of $500 a. the poiu, ~ reviewers in
the hands OF four men near his home on
Tower street last night
SHAMoKIS, Pa O.. Oct % One hundred
deputies on guard al collieries in this region
during the strike were sent home to-day
under orders to ha ready 10 return 10 duty
on aminute's notice. The strikers are sullen
and object To working under uon-uniun
fire bosses and engineers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-27
kIILED HER ONLY DttGHTER
Mrs. Lynch browns the Child IN a Hal htub
and Then cuts Her Own Throat.

NIAGARA FALLS. y Y, Oct ?8.-lIrs.
Theresa Lynch, wife Of Daniel NJ. Lynch
Of the boot and shoe firm e D. Lynch 4
Sons, this morning drowned her only dauGh-
ter, Alice, years of ag". in ba'htub,
and then made wha, is likely 10 prove a
successful attempt Al suicide by cutting
her own throat with razor.
The tragedy occurred in the Lynch home,
%73 Third street, AZ about II:20 A. NJ The
first intmajd, of the deed was when Mrs.
Lynch appeared before the domestic with
blood pouring from the wound in her
neck The neghborhood was aroused Mrs.
Lynch was cared for and later re-
moved 10 the hospital A search revealed
the childs BODY face down in the bath
tub which was full Of warm water. II
was in this room that Mrs. Lynch cut her
throat and blood was on the floor, the walls
and thickly Clott.d in a bowl, The Coro-
ner's search showed that after cutting her
throat Mrs. Lynch had hidden the safety
razor blade under the floor covering She
has been in the State Hospital in Buffalo
and was very respondent AZ times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-27
WITI NEIL orr tSHINGTON.
COnfers about the Men SIN on strike
Before lie Leaves.

WLKEs-BARRE. Oct 20 The three dis
trict presidents Of the United Mine Workers
had conference this morning with Presi
dent Mitchell before his departure FOR
Washing on. They remained with him
until he started
The matters under di-cusslon were the
plans for presenting testimony 20 the
Arbitration Commission. and the dis
turbing situation In the Haae'on region,
the Panther Creek district and al some
Of the smaller collieries throughout the
Schuylkill and the Shamokin regions
where the operators are holding out re-
fusing 10 reengage the men unless they
sign contracts agreeing TO abide by the
decision OF tho commission or not to in
terfere with tho non-union men working.
President Mitchell would not say what
action has been taken, ~ any, but Presi-
den, Duty OF the Hazleton district de-
clared that tho men there will return
TO work II they arc required TO sign tho
agreements. Locals, he said have already
met and agreed unanimously 10 remain
on strike until the companies withdraw
the agreements. lie said tho miners could
not understand why the operators main
tain their position when the big COM MES
insisted upon no such proposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-27
GIFTS FOR MITCHELL.
Foreign speaking Miners Present Hin
With q watch and q Badge.

yV,, -. N -. ~ -. =. n-,-,.
"ihAhS-bA"hE' Ta.' oc'' 20 fres'den'
Mitchell OF the United Mine Workers made
his frs, public utterancc since the strike
ended To-day He wos preSen,,d bv the
y, ,l;sb Ii,b,a,ia, ,,,I SIC, ,ao,>I., ~ ,Li.
"N >" VIZ"
~ Wv" " N' ,"'"'' a. 80" an"
watch worth 800. The badge l. copy
Of the emancipation badge presented TO
President Lincoln lv ,Le former s,ny.s
1, ,ho r,.-.n,,t;,r ,,a.oh ,,,,
va" '"'"
s'Hp'' sa'o'
Ho' hinR cohId withstand your ingenious
leadership, and. second Napoleon Of
labor. your every .t.p was a conu,.., end
,;c,nry"
:,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-27
TO HAVE 4 DOrBLE BEDDING.
Father ana Son to Wed Mother and Usugh.
ter on the same Day.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 20. August
Roshinsky will marry Mira Anna Simon
and his son Rudolph will wed her seven,e cen
year-old daughter Gertrude. at the Grace
Lutheran Church on Tuesday Mr. Roshln-
sky is AL employee Of the Cleveland Electric
Railway Company. and his son holds H
place with the same company.
Mrs Simon has been a widow for several
Years and il the mot her of two children.
The mother was unaware Of her daughter
plans. and likewise Gertrude did not have
the least lnkling OF her mo, hers intentions.
The daughter made the announcement yes
terdav. After the effects Of the mutual
surprise Of the contracting parties had
passed double wedding was agreed on
Rudolph hurried 10 the Probate Court
but arrived after business hours.
The father and mother have KIN own
each other for many years Five years
ago Mr. Simons's husband died, and
shortly after Mr. Roshinskv's wife died.
Their mutual loneliness drew them to-
gether The young people managed their
AFFAIR secretly, but the result l. the same.
They will be married
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-27
the weather.

The high pressure area from the Lake regions
passed eastward into the 81. Lawrence Valley.
throwing on SIN noi,hcastehy winds and causing
threatening conditions In the New England ana
middle Atlantic states The storm which was
forming IN the Missouri Valley moved into the
Lake regions attended BY cloudy and showerv
weather throughout thc upper Mississippi states
aud the Lake regions. Fair weather prevailed
generally IN the southern states.
Il was wsrmtr IN the central states and Lake
regions and cooler In the Atlantic States.
In this city tho day was fair In the morning and
threatening In the afternoon and al night, wind
brisk northeast. average humidity. a per cent
barometer corrected 10 read TO sra level ats A. NJ
3O.45: = p NJ. 300
The temperature yesterday. AZ recorded by the
official thermometer. and also by THE SUNS ther
momc'cr a, the street level. N shown In the ar
nrNed iahle,