davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-30
RAILROAD WORLD.

T. M. Emerson, who was recently pro- noted from the position of traffic mana ger of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad company to be vice-president of that com- pany, Is one of the best known and most popular traffic men In the country His brother Horace Emerson. who was as- sistant traffic manager of the Coast Line. has been appointed traffic manager.
 The Louisville and Nashville Railroad company, always in the front rank of transportation lines, made a record a few days ago when it handled out of it's Birmingham yard thirty-seyen freight trains north bound, and twenty-one freight trains south bound.
 Superintendent M. M. Richey of the Southern Railway company has received many tender letters of sympathy on the death of his son, Arthur Richey, 22 years old, who died at Elizabeth, N. J., where he filled the position of yard master for the Central Railroad company. Arthur 8 death resulted from an accident by which both legs were crushed. The circum- stances attending the fatal accident were singularly distressing. Young Richey had been married only a month. and had he lived until the new year he would have been promoted to the position of train master. When 1t was known that he could not possibly survive he greeted his wife bravely by telling her not to mind; that he would recover and would be able to earn living for them both. MT. and Mrs. Richey hurried from Birmingham for the bedside of their son, but arrived too late to see him alive. The funeral was largely attended and the officers of the company for which the deceased had worked paid marked tributes of respect and the Elizabeth papers contained ex- tended sympathetic accounts of the death of the young man.
 Since returning to Birmingham, MT. Richey has received an autograph letter of condolence from President George F. Baer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-30
PAULIST MISSION
 BEGINS AT 1O:SO
FATHER YoUNAN AND FATHER HEALY WILL BE HEARD EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK AND NEXT. QUESTION BOX.

Today will be one of more than .ordin- ary interest in Catholic circles. On this first Sunday of Advent the Rev. Father Younan and the Rev. Father Healy. Paulist preachers, will open mission at St. Paurs church at high mass at 1o:so o'clock, and the Knights of Columbus will initiate between seventy and eighty candidates this afternoon. The members of Birmingham council visiting Knights and the candidates will assemble at the hall of the order at 9:sO and at 1o:15 o'clock will proceed in a body to the church to hear mass.
 The choir will render Gounod's St. Ce- cilia mass There will be orchestral ac- compartment and the music will be ex- ceptionally attractive.
 Both of the Paulists will take part in the services. Father Younan is one of the noted preachers of the country, and as his eloquence was heard and appreciated in Birmingham about seven years ago, hundreds of persons will be all the more eager to listen to him again. Father Healy also enjoys the reputation of be- ing a forceful preacher.
 Tonight at 7:30 o'clock interesting ser vices will be held. They will consist of the rosary instruction and sermon.
 On Monday and every morning this week there will be two mission masses. one at 6 clock and one at 8 o'clock and there will be instruction and preaching every night during the week at 7:5o
 The mission will continue two or three weeks. While the services this week will be intended especially for Catholics all on-Catholics are invited. Next week the instruction and preaching at night will be especially for non-Catholics.
 A query box will be placed in the vestibule of the church and all persons wishing to have any matter pertaining to Catholic doctrine or practice explained will be invited to deposit the question in writing, unsigned that 1t may be answer ed by one of the Paulists. Father You man arrived from New York yesterday and Father Healy arrived from Texas where he had been assisting in a suc- cessful mission.
 The Paulist congregation was organ ized in 1857 by five converts. Today it num- bers about fifty priests, who devote their time to mission work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-30
KNOCKED IN HEAD
 IN CENTER OF CITY
GEORGE JOHNSON HIT WITH BRASS KNucKs WITHIN BLOCK OF POLICE HEADQUARTERS -. CLAIMS HE WAS ROBBED.

Within half a block of police headquar- ters and on one of the most prominent street corners in Birmingham. George Johnson of Avondale was knocked In the head, apparently with brass knucks. and he claims s1475 are missing from his pockets. The knockout occurred about II o'clock last night on the corner of Third avenue and Ninteenth street just at Oscar Simon.s saloon. and the man who did the hitting ran through the front door of the saloon and disappeared through the rear door. making good his escape.
 The police do not credit the knockdown with being an attempt at robbery. They believe that 1t was a personal difficulty and that Johnson got the worst of it. He has a large cut on his forehead just above the right eye. and had to be carried to the city jail on stretcher. After lying there short time he recovered sufficient ly to walk to the street car and go home.
 Policeman Hagood was standing at the alley between Second and Third avenues and ran down to the place, arriving with in a short time after 1t occurred. He sent to the headquarters for the stretcher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-30
Miss. Amelia WeyineE
Hundreds of Women Cured of the First Stages of Consumption
 bU Pe-ru-ld.
The Following Letters From Thank full Men and Women Tell
 Their Own StOru.

Miss Josephine Stolhammer, Denver, Colo, care of Soderburg Palace Studio, writes:
 My physician advised me to go to Col orado because my lungs were delicate, and I had catarrh of the head which the damp climate East seemed to aggrivate. I spent two years here without improving Reading oe the value of Peruna began taking 1t and in two months was com pleteiy cured and well. This is nearly three months ago and I have suffered nc relapse. I consider Peruna very superior to Colorado air for catarrh. If I had known of it before 1t would have saved me hundreds of dollars''-Josephine Stol- hammer.
 In recent letter to Dr. Hartman, Mrs Adam Staats, Mequon. Wis, writes as follows:
 q suffered six years with chronic ca tarrh. Last year my condition was very bad. | could not speak aloud, had a ter rible cough. hemorrhages from the lungs and night-sweats. I expected to die from through my whole body. Through one oi Dr. Hartman's books I decided to write to him. He prescribed for me and fol. lowed his directions I am now as well as I ever was. Mrs. A. Staats.
 Mrs. Gardner, Portland, Ore, writes
 T had coughed for three months and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-30
CATARaR eau .ES co SuMpTIOH
Pe-ru-nd NeVer Fails to Cure Ga-
 tdrrh Wherever Located.

HE medical profession has so thor- oughly prejudiced the minds of the people against patent medicines that 1t ia with great reluctance that anyone can be persuaded to try such a remedy at first.
 In nearly every one of the thousands of remarkable cures that Periina has mada the patients had to be persuaded bv friends very strongly before they could lay aside their prejudice against 1t
 A large multitude, of course, hold os,t against the persuasion of friends and de simply because they have allowed their minds to be poisoned against this very excellent remedy.
 But fortunately there is another large multitude of people who are able to shake on their prejudices and try Peruna be- fore 1t Is too late. These people are rarely disappointed.
 They generally try other remedies at the beginning of their troubles. They aI- low cold to develop into catarrh of the head. They allow. catarrh of the head to gradually become catarrh of the throat
 They still keep using the doctors medi- cine, or some other ineffectual remedy. The catarrh steadily spreads down the bronchial tubes and reaches the lungs Everybody then becomes alarmed Faith In the doctor begins to disappear. The patient reaches g state of mind in which he is willing to try almost anything, A bottle of Peruna is sent for.
 The first week it produces a decided change for the better. A few weeks, con tinual treatment cures the patient. Then another happy man or woman is added to the long list of people who are praising Peruna.
 It is the praise of those who have been cured by Peruna that makes this remedy so popular and so extensively used. No advertisement could nave accomplished this result
 Peruna cures the first stages of con- sumption by removing the cause, which is chronic catarrh
 Peruna cures the cause in the right way. It cures catarrh of the bronchial tubes, which causes the cough The ca tarrh having been cured the ieoueb ceases. This is the only right way to cure cough.
 1T you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman giving a full statement of your case and he will he pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. s
 Address Dr. Hartman. President of The hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-30
OHIO MOB ANXIOUS
 TO HAVE LYNCHING
SHERIFF SUCCEEDS IN ESCAPING WITH HIS PRISONER AND PUR- SUIT BY CITIZENS IS coNsID- FRED FUTlLE-ALL QUIET.

Ironton, O., November 29.-Shortly be- fore 3 o'clock this morning, mob att tempted to take William Glasco, the as- sailant of Mary Maloney, from the coun- ty jail. but was prevented by an extra force of officers and the sheriff. The mob was forming for an attack when Glasco vas spirited away in a carriage towards the northwest It is believed he was taken in roundabout way to the Ports mouth Jail.
 loney and said 1t was done in revenge for her brother striking him. The girl is in a serious condition. GIasco knocked her down by a blow on the head. but fled when her screams brought help. He was traced by bloodhounds.
 The work of the bloodhounds is consid- cred the best on record. They arrived from Dayton, O., yesterday noon and at once followed the trail from the place of assault in roundabout courses to the saloon where William Glasco had been arrested. They went over the course the second time and back to the scene of the assault followed by thousands of enraged people threatening vengeance. After these scenes in the afternoon the streets were filled with people all night and it was evident to the authorities that lynchr ing was contemplated. Finally the mob assembled at engine house No and selected fifty men as leaders in the gen. eral movement on the armory and jail. At the, armory they demanded the keys
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-30

of Captain Thompson, who was in charge of the militia, so they could secure rifles. On being refused they opened fire with revolvers and Captain Thompson narrow ly escaped. When the mob could do nothing at the armory it moved on to the jail. The sheriff refused the demand of the keys. Then the mob moved off to secure battering rams with which to break into the jail and the sheriff at once sprinted the prisoner out of the rear of the jail and escaped to Ports mouth. While the mob was about the jail, Glasco was wild with fright and confessed all to the jailor. The mob is today trying to organize to go to Ports mouth.
 Sheriff Taylor and his prisoner reach ed Gallipolis tonight Glasco was brought to Gallipolis. The futility of a pursuit is generally recognized by leaders of last nights mob, and there is general dis position to await the return of Glasco for trial. All is comparatively quiet to- night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-30
PALMA Is DENOUNCED.
Cuban Nationalist Party Holds Meet
 ing and Makes Protest.

Havana, November 29.-A large meeting of members of the nationalist party was held here today for the purpose of pro- testing against President Palma and the methods used in deposing former Secre- tary of Government Tamay from the cab met. Senor Portuondo, president of the house of representatives and Senators Bravo Tamayo and Zeas spoke bitterly against President Palma, and Secretary of State Zaldo whom Senor Zeas declar- ed to be an annexationist. The senti- ment of the meeting was that the party should declare open opposition to the Palma government and make an at tempt to control the senate as It does the house.
 The nationalistss' undoubtedly will adopt obstructionist tactics. but the re- publicans expect that with strong man in Secretary Tamayo's place. the party will be strengthened and will regain a majority in the house.
 The meeting adopted resolution ex- pressing sympathy with the workmen now on strike, and approving the ac- ton of the mayor and civil government during the labor troubles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-30
- ---------------- PROMINENT HEBREWS.
pr. Heller and Mir. Weiss of New Or
 leans Arrive Today.

Dr. M. Heller and J. Weiss of New Orleans will arrive here today for the purpose of making an appeal to the Isrealites of this community in behalf of the Isaac M. Wise endowment for the Hebrew Union college at Cincinnati The Union of American Hebrews has de- cided to raise the endowment to $500, ,00O
 Dr. Heller will be the guest of Dr. Samuel Ullman and MT. Weiss will be the guest of A. B. Loveman. This after noon both of the visitors will hold an informal reception at Dr. Ullman's resi- dence.
 MT Weiss is a prominent banker of the Crescent City.
 Dr. Heller will open the lecture course in the vestry room of Temple Emanuel at o'clock tonight, under the auspices of the I. O. B. B. His subject will be: Jews at oil Corners" The lecture will be illustrated by stereoptican views.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-30
KEEL PRONOUNCED PERFECT.
Designer of New Cup Defender Has
 Nothing to Complain of.

Bristol. R. l., November 29.-The lead ica's cup was laid bare in the boat shop here today and was pronounced by the designer to be in perfect condition as re- gards form and outline. The great mass of lead weighs about 100 tons.
 Preparations are clearly completed for actual commencement of work upon the upper portion of the yacht.
 There was consultation here today between August Belmont and Nat Herre- shoff, relative to the part to be taken by the constitution in next seasons racing. MT. Belmont said the Constitution would be brought here from New London early next year to be fitted out
 Oliver Iselin, who is to manage the new yacht has decided to use the bronze metal for the new boat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-30

had doctored without benefit, when I learned of Peruna- was very weak and could hardly walk around the room. I felt better after using Peruna only two weeks, and kept on taking 1t until I was well. Two years have passed since I was cured and am still weil"-Mrs. Gardner.
 Mrs. Mary Hohlit. 2501 Clinton ave- nue, Minneapolis Minn., writes
 My son suffered for three months with catarrh of the bronchial tubes which threatened to become very serious. The doctors advised that he seek a more fa- vorabie climate, but as he had heard of Peruna as a specific for lung trouble he decided to give it trial before he left his family for an expensive journey among strangers. For six months he used 1t faithfully and found that the trouble gradually disappeared and blessed health took its place. In two months he was perfectly well and able to perform his duties. You have indeed a grateful moth- CTS thanks.-Mrs. Mary Hoblit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Florence: W. H. Moore. Knox villeB D. A. Gates Atlanta; Miss Mamie Picket, Lockhart. Ala; Miss Pearl King. Blossburg, Fla; Harry Gaugh, Balti- nlore;; J. F. Strickland, Detroit; S. B. Stephenson. T. s. Williams, Banner Ala. o. B. Harris, Huntsville; E. A. Summer, Chicago; J. D. Patterson, Atlanta w. W. Simmons, Athens; J. T. Henry, Spring field. Tenn; J. Y. Johnson. Bowling Green. ky; w. B. Henry, Greenville, Tenn; H. B. Stout, Washington; C. D. Glover Blocton; O. B. Harris, Hunts vile; J. R. Simpson and wife, Memphis; J. s. Morrow, Little Rock; L. W. Geb- bons, A. J. Carter. Billingsby, Ala; w. A Rhudy, Anniston: o. s. Wallf Bristol, Tenn; J. c. Wilson, Lincoln, Ala; w. G. Tyler, Ensley, Ala; J. s. Tyler, En- sley. Ala; H. A. Milnet, Gotham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-30

cold air gave me bronchitis, which became chronic and 6eep seated. Doctors faiied to reach my case and advised me to try higher air, but fortunately for me, friend also advised me to try Dr. Pierces medicines. Icommenced taking your Golden Medical Discovery and by ter, and after taking about four bottles my cough was entirely gene. I have found no ne csssity for seeking another climate"
 Sometimes a dealer, tempted by the little more profit paid on the ssle of less meritorious medicines, will offer the customer a substitute as being "just as good as the < UDiscovery.'
 You get the Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser, the best medical work ever published, fire by sending stamps. to pay expense of mailing osly. Send 2I one-cent stamps for book in paper covers, or 3I stamps for cloth-bound vol ume, to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Bu1alos N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-30
READY TO CONTRIBUTE.
Citizens Point Out Need of Hospital Annex for Contagious Diseases.

A public spirited citizen pointed out yesterday that there was no ward in any of the hospitals or inflrmaries here for cases of contagious disease. He says that stranger who might be seized with a contagious malady would have nowhere to go for treatment.
 He authorizes the Age-Herald to say that he will contribute sl0 toward the erection of a house in connection with St. Vincent"s hospital for patients suf- fering from dread diseases. And he ex- presses the opinion that charitable organ izations and individuals will respond promptly and liberally to such an enter prise,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-30
CONSUMPTION GAN BE CURED .E:s,;:::5:. E $.
I Saved From Dread Con SumptiOn-Other Won
 derful Cures.

Mss Amelia Weymer, Appleton Wls, writes:
 Eariy last summer i contracted a cold .vhIe, ssemso 20 nane on to me and could not be shaken om rom the head It went to the throat and then s"Ssseu S @ my lungs. My mother felt very anxious sns D .s Ms 1ao used Fortuna In the family before, sne ausiseo M me to try It. was somehow very op- poseo o Des was persuaded to try Peruna Using 1t ...sI1 sns J1 SOnvlnced me that lt was no ordinary .msu.onS, ." within week was much better and in two weeks was well, and I felt much stronosr ana, ano m % muon better health generally. 1 was per tecey sss'sned with the results from the use of Pe-ru-na." Miles Amelia Weyner ~ o "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-30

Fan1lly cares ana business obliga- tions hold them fast.
 v Weak ? lungs are made st1osg by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov- cry. It cures the obstinate cough,
 heals the iii- famed tisA,es, stops the nem- orrhage, and re- . stores the lost T flesh to the eina- sciated body.
 uI am e railroad agent" writes l. B.
 Staples. Esq, of Barclay, osage Co, Kans., rand four years ago my work keeping me in . warm room and stepping out ire uueutiv into the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-30
YouTsEY WILLING TO TALK.
Says He Has Been So Abused He
 Will Tell What He Knows.

Frankfort, Ky, November @-Henry E. Youtsey. concerning whose alleged sensational confession in the Goebel mur- der case SO many stories have been cir culated in the past two months. made statement today in which ne said Tn sup- stance
 ..No document from me is in the hands of the prosecution. I have never been called to the witness stand. but l have been so abused that feel now that l should be willing to tell what I know about the affair. no matter which side called me-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-30

liam Fitzgerald of Grand Rapids. Mich. 1t must be held in secret and by of- fcials of the government.
 It is held in some quarters here thas the trial of young Hunter must take place in the United States. No evidence will be asked for by the Guatemalan off, ficials from actual eye-witnesses of the affair if the testimony is taken in Cam era
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-30
s2o,ooo,ooo involved.
New Citizenship Court Created In In
 dian Territory to Convene Soon.

Ardmore, I. T.. November 2s.-The new citizenship court recently created by congress will convene at South McAles- ter next Monday to review citizenship cases. The federal courts admitted hun dreds of men to citizenship in the Choc- taw and Chickasaw nations. with priv ileges to participate in the division of In- dian lands.
 Congress created a special court to review these cases. About s2o.oO0.OOo Is in volved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-30
FOUR MEN KILLED.
Three Fatally and Five Seriously h.
 Jured by Explosion of Gas.

Shamolzin, Pa.. November 29.-Four men were killed, three fatally and five seriously injured by an explosion of gas in the Luke Fidler colliery to- day. The dead:
 Leon Zoeskeski.
 Thomas Valandi.
 Charles Maruth.
 Wally Sincavitch.
 The fatally injured: Jesse Copen- hahafer, William Kelly and Joseph Brovat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-30
FUNERAL NOTICES

Mrs. Hattie Byrd Murray died at Davis infirmary at a. m. Saturday. She leaves a mother, Mrs. N. O. Byrd of Atlanta, four sisters, Mrs. c. A. Peace, Mrs. C.. w. Russell Mrs. w. H. Archibald of Birmingham, Mrs. John M. Cooper of At lanta; two brothers, MT. Charles P. Byrd of Atlanta, Mr. B. F. Byrd of Tampa, Fla.
 Funeral at residence of Mrs. c. A. Peace, 709 South Twenty-fifth street at o'clock p. m. Sunday.
 The friends and acquaintances of Judge J. T. Garretson and Mr. and Mrs. s. IT. Gardner are invited to attend the fun eral of Mrs Gardner's father, Mir. Will liam Garretson, this afternoon at ] o'clock from the residence Seventh avenue and Twenty-third street. The following are requested to act as pail bearers: J w. Cunningham, D. R. Dunlap, Frank Leslie, John Putnam, Dr. Gillespie, Wal ter McAdory. Ira Armstrong and W. R Gum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-30

MISS FALLON-Miss Alice Fallon will sing at St. Pauls church during high mass which begins at 10:30 o'clock this morning and at the services at that church which begin at 7:S0 tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-30
ADDITIONAL DONATIONS.
Contributions to Boys Industrial
 School.

The management of the Boys Industrial school acknowledges the receipt of the following additional donations: Mrs. c. R. Johnson, $5; Dr. Joseph R. Smith, $50; Mrs. B. E. Greenleaf, $5; Dr. J. H. Phil- lips, $25; James Bowron, BIO; s. Spiro, $3, and Chichester, Yancey & Orr, $10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-30
HUNTER CASE A PUZZLE.
some Claim That He Must Be Tried
 In the United States.

Guatemala City. Guatemala, November 29.-If there is any hearing here on the charge against w. Godfrey Hunter, Jr.. who November 21 shot and killed Will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-30

BISHOP KEY-Bishop Joseph T. Key of the Methodist Episcopal church, south will preach at the First Methodist church at Ii o'clock today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-30
GHEZE WXNDS

Are the dread of those whose lungs are uweak." Some fortunate people can follow the summer as it goes southward, and escape tue cold blasts of winter and the chill airs of spring. But for the majority of people this is impossible:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-30

NEGRO LECTURER.-J. S. Davis, one of the leading negroes of the state and member of the executive committee of the Alabama Colored Mems Suffrage association, will lecture today at the Zion Methodist Episcopal church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-30

MARRIAGE LICENsEs-M ii- censes were issued to iele following per- sons yesterdays James A. Ellison and Minnie Camp H. c. Pitts and Zua Self, Major Elmer Simmons and Truor RatlifE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-30
Hoods JdrSdpariiia
 and piLLS

Radically and permanently cure it. strengthen and tone the stomach and other digestive organs for the naturol performance of their functions.
 : Accept no substitute for Hoods. 's "I had dyspepsia twenty-five years and
 took different medicines but got no help
 until began taking Hoods sarsaparilla Have taken four bottles of this medicine
 and can now eat almost anything, sleep .awell, have no cramps in my stomach, nc : burning and no distress" MRs. wLLrAM
 c. BARRETT, IA olney St., Providence, R. L Hoods SarsapariIla promises to cure and keens the promise.