davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-03

Ada Fagtf q notorious ienasfiojn
CHARACTER vac arrested laat niehf Is
fHifulfHen Carr n ia probable that
she VIII be- brought befYra nn imam
~ tunuiHsion File WHe once tried
e. insanltfl but uraHitted Tie pas
lice 'iaiiu tiint che iH mentally de-
ranged ana that the nniR pIaaa faf
her ~ the insane uHefufu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-03
GOES TO BOSTON

News has been received In this
city thai nsv. u. e Garrest. forsasr :
~ rector of 81 MARKS church IN -
attic has ree~fvef ard accepted .
rsu - the rsstorrfe Of the Church Of
the hede~mer. Chestnut Hill. fsas-
ton. During the past two year, NJ,
tsrfett has hsfn rector "a Zion
church. cconomowoc. Wis . fash
sonseie summer resort largely pat
ronifed By wealthy Chicago p~aps..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-03
MAMMAL llcrNses

The following marriage licenses
have been issued VIM huston. "a
and Kettle i.iah OF BLACK Diamond
Frank rsimer. -, Of Seattle. and
nofA Akhns -. OF Grand Forks,
Mich Stephen Chase Jr. - and
Francis uFsnnen. 80. beth Of New
Yofk cfty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-03
VITAL sTATlaTIce

The annual report Of Health ON
Ger Carroll viii SHOW that during 1899
there were a1e deaths and tteh bifihH
IN Seattle IN 1901 there were sic
deaths ana 80 births In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-03

Tnks a trip Go the Z, ~ navy yard
and see the most modern OF fishtlnF
machines. the Wisconsin. Boats
q m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-03
MANILA NEXT

NEW YORK. Jan a-Ths ofieialx
% the Pacific Commercial cable go.
STATE that the work Of extending the
Hawaiian cable 10 the orient ~ils he
prosecuted vigorously. and that they
expect II 10 reach Manila bv Ials 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-03

Take a trip 20 the q n navy yard
and soc the most modern " hrhtins
machines. the Wisconsin. boats
leave Pier Al 10 a m. a Is ana 20
y M. ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-03

claims. rendering me working ~ he
bat and bank ehlma imunrfleabia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-03
FORTY MILE MEN
ARE IN TROUBLE

The miners along Fofty- Mile ris.
-, Alaska. have UetltioBen the -.
attic Ehnfnhrr Of commerce 10 assist
them in obtaining n permanent aud
authoritative ruling a. 10 whether
o. not the Forty Mile IL a nsViHh bic
stream under the provisions Of the
tniisd States statutes.
IN the pact mining operations
have been conducted along the banks
Of The stream aud on the bars. Il be-
ins takan for granted that n stream
uf such niEe should be held tn be
nAyisabls under the leN. and itE
bed exempt from location. Recent
-, however Commissions Con has
ruled the stream II not nAvisable.
A. result. the entire river bed
has been plastered with placer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-03
WATER MAIN
IN FREMONT

The board Of public works today
awarded the contract for laying a
large Waterman on MeafiAud AV-
suuc, iu Fremont, The faEst Sound
Pipe Company gets the work. The
contract price il tiatgd
Thi. IL ons Of the mast extensive
public improvements that has ever
been made In FFefndni
Considerable routine business was
At tedsys meeting.
aasat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-03

Newspaper EntsfrFis- sssesiAiiea
Hers IN an effect that II heightened
BY the addition af a larHc. dftHHY
hsadpisce aud a rich and fancy boa
IL ~ not necessary that these be OF
the same description. a. two entire
~ different sorts frequently So very
well together. illustrated u an at
tfartlvr hat OF pink chiffon edged
with fsr and trimmed with a lunE
nHrlCh plume, The boa that acgom.
panlsa Il h a chiffon and marshaat
relieved by little touches OF black
chenille
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-03
10 cuae a colo IN ONE DAY

Tess IssstiFe nFssa.e oa4nias Tablets All
tsasslsts f~fsna ths rnea~5 n ~ fsiif -
rsss W ufufss sisaatsss ts % each
izs as.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-29
NEGRO IS HELD ON
 CHARGE OF MURDER
JOHN JONES ARRESTED ON sUs- PIGEON OF BEING MAN WHO FIRED FIRST SHOT AT FOREMAN WAITE.

John Jones, a third negro, has been arrested in connection with the murder of Night Foreman o. K. Waite of the Birmingham Pipe and Castings company. Jones were arrested yesterday morning by Policemen Fully and Gray on charge of murder and is in the city jail.
 The police are still looking for the fourth negro who was in the party when Waite was killed. As was stated at the time Waite and a negro who was employed with him at the works at night, were walking down First Avenue near Thirty second street when the negro turned around and discovered that one of the party Of four negroes they had just passed had a pistol, and was preparing to shoot. He yelled a warning to Waite to run. but the latter was shot down be- fore he could move. It is claimed by the police that Jones was one of the two ne- groes who did the shooting. They state that Jones shot at Waite first, and that he missed, and then another negro, who has not been arrested, grabbed the gun and shot, hitting Waite in the chest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-29
BILL ENDORSED BY COMMERCIAL CLUB Directors Approve of Draft of Greater B'ham Measure THE PROPOSED EXPANSION Members of Legislature Urged to Vote for the BiII--Another Effort to ob-
 tain Appropriation for
 St. Louis Exhibit.

At the call meeting of the Commercial club board of directors. held yesterday afternoon. a resolution was unanimously passed endorsing the Greater Birmingham bill and urging the members of the legis- lature in both branches to vote for 1t. The bill will be presented early In the ses- sion of the legislature, which convenes next month.
 As has been stated before the bill gives Birmingham the right to increase it's limits The proposed expansion includes East Lake, Woodlawn. Avondale parts of East and North Birmingham. smithield and a portion of Green Springs, with, all the property lying be- tween these cities and Birmingham.
 A committee of five, consisting of R. N Rhodes, J. H. Adams, R. M. Goodall, Jones G. Moore, o. P. Gaut and Presi- dent Jackson, ex-officio, was appointed to see Governor Jelks and to ascertain if he would approve a bill calling for an appropriation for an exhibit at St. Louis, and also find out how much he would allow. The resolution was offered by Robert Jemison and carried with it the committee named.
 The matter of better water supply was brought up and discussed, but action was deferred until the regular meeting of the club next Friday afternoon. The ap- pointment of solicitor for new members was also postponed and placed in the hands of a committee, consisting of F. M Jackson, F. w. Dixon and Robert Jemi son, Jr. The matter of cotton shipments to Birmingham and the rates was carried over to the regular meeting.
 It was announced that the pamphlet showing the growth of Birmingham IT the past three years will be out In a shor' time. It will contain birds eye view of the Ensley furnaces and steel plant DeBardeieben's mineral map of the dis trict, the city hall. hospitals, new build ings, and also the bank deposits showing the growth,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-29
DALEY GOES BACK
 ID PEN|TENT|ARY Will Serve Out His Term in
 Mississippi HE ESCAPED 20 YEARS AGO Man Who Had Been Convicted of AS sault With Intent to Murder Lived In Alabama Ever Since
 His Escape.
HE ESCAPED 20 YEARS AGO

Felix Daley, alias c. F. Kelly, was car ried back to Jackson, Miss, to the state penitentiary yesterday morning by Ser geant Dodd of that institution. He will serve out his five years sentence for as- sault with intent to murder.
 Before leaving Daley confessed to hay ing committed the assault on William b. Smith In a saloon at Moss Point. He was convicted on May 26, 1881. He es- capped January 9, 1883. At present Daley is physical wreck, owing to remorse. He has tried several times to drown his trou- bles. and twice has been taken from the city jail to the insane asylum at Tusca- loosa. He has two sons who have grown up since he escaped from the pententiary and who are brick masons. Following is his account of the escape:
 My escape was effected on the day of January 8. 1883, while I was at work on a brick cstern at Jackson. l had just been returned from a period of six months work on a farm in the country, where I was forced to pick cotton. took the first chance l saw to escape and caught the guard looking at another part of the work on the cistern. I ran to the country with all my speed. The first trouble l had was the Pearl river, but I was in the full vigor of manhood then and dived In and swan across. Through the country I then walked and worked by bits for a distance of 300 miles to Chris tianne Miss. on the Gulf of Mexico. I worked some on the Northwestern road. which was building through Mississippi at the time. I passed through Moss Point before daybreak and an hour later walked through Scranton in sight of the jail where I was imprisoned several months. I got little money and provisions from my family and friends and set out for Cottondale, Ala. l have worked in Tus- caloosa and Birmingham and Atlanta ever since that escape.
 T had been wanting all the time to have some one to share my secret with me. finally made a confidence man out of a certain fellow. How did the officers identify me? Why, I can figure it out but one way, and that is my confidence man located me. When I was arrested Tuesday morning as I was rising from my bed at Twenty-fourth street and Avenue H, had good chance to escape, as my boys informed me of the approach of po- licemen. I thought it was another case of drunkenness and disorderly conduct and didn't try to run. I thought at first I would still try to conceal my identity. but saw they had me certain and now I am telling you all the truth. You see how I am broken down. I will go back to the penitentiary, and if a pardon will only be granted I will be myself once more and my mind will be free from trouble"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-29
HEAD END COLLISION
 WILL BE BIG FEATURE
Great Labor Day Attraction on Sep ten1ber 7-T. 6. Pounds Will
 Direct the Collision.

The Labor Day management is doing everything to make the celebration on September a memorable one. Much in- terest has been manifested by all con- nected with the programme arrangement and by citizens as well.
 The special attraction of the occasion will be a head-end collision between two giant locomotives running at full speed. This will be most thrilling spectacle and the announcement of 1t is attracting a good deal of attention. Unlike Finnigan' message to Flannigan there will be no Ion agin, gone agin," for the crash and smash will completely demolish the iron monsters forever.
 This event is being arranged by T. s. Pounds, local chief of Division No. 156, locomotive engineers. There Is no possi- ble. danger" says MT. Pounds, ''so skill fully Is 1t managed, and yet all the real ism and excitement of a sure-nuff wreck Is produced"
 Special arrangements will be made by all railroads to accommodate the crowds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-29
REFEREE TRIMBLE
 HAVING OPPOSITION
R. c. REDUs BEING SUPPORTED FOR POSITION BY MANY LAW YERS-MR. TRlMBLE IS ALSO STRONGLY BACKED.

The term of office of Referee in Bank ruptcy N. W. Trimble will expire on Mo- vember ?, and a petition is being circu- lated among the attorneys of the city asking that Robert c. Redus be appoint ed to the position. The petition already has many signatures, and it will shortly be presented to Judge Thomas c. Jones of the United States court, with whom the power of appointment to the position lies.
 A petition is also being circulated by the friends of the present referee, asking that he be reappointed to the position. Referee Trimble has held the place for the past two terms.
 It Is urged by the friends of Mir. Redus that 1t is the desire of the Birmingham bar to have referee who has been a regular practicing attorney, and they maintain that their candidate is an emil nently suitable man for the position.
 Both candidates, however, have numer- ous friends and no definite forecast can be made as to who will be favored by Judge Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-29
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS.
Notable Meeting Held By Ruhama Lodge-knght's Rank Conferred.

Ruhama lodge No. 93, K. of P, of East Lake held one of the most successful meetings of the year on Thursday night. In a addition to full attendance of local brothers a number of visitors were pres ent, among them being J. T. Dillon, F. A. Hewitt, T. J. Lyons. N. w. Henry. H. Whaley II. D. Reynolds, W. P. Gould. J. R. Pouncy, E. R. Copel and W. w. Bradbury, all from Belview lodge No. 9S; E. s. Jones from Phoenix lodge No25l, general organizer of the endow- ment rank, and T. A. Chancellor from Avondale lodge No. 103.
 By request, J. T. Dillon, assisted by other members of Belview lodge. con- ferred the rank of knight on r. J. Walk CT. The initiation was made unusually impressive by the use of stereopticon views.
 A quartet composed of J. L. Dillon, T. J. Lyons. J. P. Pouncy and Thomas J. Jones sang while light refreshments were served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-29
CONDUCTORS REPORTS
 AND MONEY MISSING
Two Street Car Men Have Misfortune to Lose $41 They Had Collected
 In Fares.

The reports of two conductors of the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company were stolen from a car in the East Birmingham barns yesterday morn ing. The reports also included envelopes containing about $4 which the two men had taken in on their runs Thursday night.
 It seems that when they started from the barns yesterday morning early with the car, the reports and money were slipped in front of the controller. The car broke down soon after it left the shops and the crew carried it back to the barns. leaving the reports and money where they had been placed.
 Later the men telephoned the barns and instructed one of the men there to get the money. When he looked 1t was gone. The two conductors who had col- lected the money were B. T. Reynolds and B. R. Parker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-29
EQUIPMENT FOR
 THE VOLUNTEERS
SOLDIERS ARE VERY MUCH PLEAsEp-NEW UNIFORMS WILL BE WORN IN THE PARADE SUM DAY AFTERNOON.

The new equipment of the Jefferson Vol unteers last night at the muster held in the armory In the city hall building. It consisted of new uniforms, hats, leg gins, belts, etc., as well as the Krag- Jorgensen guns
 The members of the company are very much pleased with their new rifles. which are the first to be issued under the Dick bill. They are magazine guns, and arc a great improvement over the old single shooting guns which the National Guard has used so many years.
 The company will use its new equip ment for the first time tomorrow after noon when 1t attends the memorial ser vices to be conducted in honor of it's dead
 The services will be at Oak Hill ceme- tery Muster has been ordered at o'clock at the armory. and the other military or. ganizatons have been asked to partlc- mate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-29
DRS. DOZ1ER & CO.'S
 MEDico-suRolcAL INeTiTuTE, Cor. 1st ave. & 21st St.
 BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA.

A strictly high-class institute for the scientific treatment of all Chronic. Ner- yous Blood Skin. Rectal. Female ana Genito- Urinary diseases, Deformities. Tu- mors, Stif Joints. Cancer Lupus. Malig- nant Ulcers. Rheumatism Tuberculosis and Consumption.
 Hemorrhoids varicocele, Hernia and Venereai diseases of every name, nature, form and character are also treated, and . legal guarantee of cure will be given in every case.
 Our equipment. consisting of we'll stocked prescription department. x-Ray. Violet Ray, Static and Galvano-Faradic apparatus. super-Heated Air, Arc Light Cabinet, Eureka Nebulizer and Ozone in- ,halation for nose. throat and lungs. and Q thoroughly equipped Surgical Depart ment. modern and up-to-date fin every particular. give us a prestige over all competitors in Alabama In our special line of practice.
 CORRESPONDENCE INVITED.
 Consultation and examination free.
 Terms liberal and condolences held in- violate. Office hours n. m. to D. m Sundays, 8 a. m. to p. m
 4 FEW OF MANY ENDORSEMENTS
 FROM THE PRESS.
 The Birmingham Ledger: Drs Dozier e Co. are without doubt the best known specialists in the south and their fame is due entirely to their great skill. ! The Birmingham News: Both Drs. O. T. and Byron Dozer are reliable and ex- perienced physicians and surgeons, wh' deserve the great success which has been and Is theirs.
 1 Age-Hera,d: pr. Dozier's long standing and approved abilities entitle him to the proud distinction of standing at the head of his professi on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-29
MARKET FIRM AT
 PRESENT SCHEDULE
ACTIVITY REPORTED, AND BlR- MIN G H AM MANUFACTURERS NOT DISPOSED TO CUT PRICES. CHARCOAL IRON DULL.

Rogers, Brown & Co.'s Cincinnati circu- lar of yesterdays date says:
 There has been a continuance of the activity previously noted in the pig iron market, and a considerable number of orders have been entered during the past week. mostly for small amounts and early delivery. Some consumers expected that after the so-called schedule had been fixed on the basis of SIP for No. 2 foundry at Birmingham, the cutting of prices would go on as heretofore, and that by this time the difference between the nominal and real selling prices would be as great as heretofore. One large consumer went to Birmingham, stating that he would buy a round lot if he could get 1t on the basis of $11 for No. ? foundry. and he supposed this could be done. He stated that the lowest offer obtainable was $11.75. Ru- mors to the effect that anything lower than this had been offered cannot be sub stantiated The furnace companies that know what their iron Is costing are refus- ing to make further reductions, and 1T there is any more sagging in the market it will be gradual.
 Consumers have based their hopes on getting bargains because of the accumu- lation of stocks in some of the southern furnace yards It is stated that only two concerns have much iron on their yards, and they are both able and willing to maintain prices. Most of the furnaces have very little iron on hand.
 Two southern furnaces are reported having gone out of operation on account of inability to meet present market con ditions, and it is supposed that others will be obliged to follow.
 Southern charcoal iron Is in light de- mand. and it is anticipated that several stacks will be blown out as soon as the wood and charcoal contracts can be ar ranged. It is not proposed to accumulate large stocks of charcoal iron in warrant yards to be sold at sacrifice prices, as was done several years ago. The deter mination is generally expressed by rur- mace owners to blow out and save the money that has been made during the mast two years rather than run at loss and use it up, as has been the custom in previous declines.
 The question of reduction in freight rates from southern furnaces Is being agftated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-29
AT THE CHURCHES.

Bishop Beckwith will conduct children's services tomorrow morning at the Church of St. Michael and All Angels in Anniston.
 The Rev. A. J. Dickinson. pastor of the First Baptist church, has returned from a vacation spent at Charlottesville, Va, and will fill his pulpit tomorrow morn ing and evening"
 Dr. I. D. Steele will deliver a sermon tomorrow morning at the First Cumber- land Presbyterian church on "Christ the Carpenter"
 The Rev. Dr. L. s. Handley will con- duct the usual morning services tomor- row at the Central Presbyterian church. Sunday school will be held at 9:3O o'clock. The afternoon services at o'clock have been suspended.
 The Rev. Dr. A. c. Davidson, pastor of the Southside Baptist church, will remain at Hot Springs, Ark, until about the middle of September.
 The Rev. StlrllnB J. roster ol tHe South Highlands Presbyterian church. will deliver a sermon tomorrow mornng on the subject, Unequal to the Crisis, and Why" The subject of his evening discourse will be Thou Hast Destroyed Thyself."
 Man." will be the subject of the Christian Science sermon tomorrow
 At the First Methodist church tomor- row the Rev. J. II. Mccoy will preach at Il a. m. and 8 D. m. Other services will be: Mems meeting. 3;30 p. m. and Epworth league at 7:30 D. m. The Wednesday night services are held at p. m.
 The Rev. Father Giles, O. s. B.. will assist at the services at St. Pauls to- morrow. The Rev. Father Kerringan will continue his instruction on the sac- raments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers were recorded at the probate office yesterday:
 Nancy A. Thomas sold to J. F. Will son lot 19 in block 52, in Birmingham. the consideration being s750O.
 The Southwest Land company sold to Mrs. E. L. Dozier lot in block 76O. in Birmingham. the consideration being $1473.5O.
 The Jefferson Building and Improvement company sold to B. o. Watkins part of the south half of the northeast quarter of section 6, township IS, range west.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-29
WEATHER BUREAU APPARATUS The First Map Will Be Issued Next
 Month.

The apparatus for the weather bureau here has almost been completed. and by inc first of next month Weather Maker Mitchell hopes to be able to Issue his hrst map.
 Nearly all of the roof stuff Is in place and in working order, but some of the in- struments in the office have not been finally fitted and adjusted. This work will be completed within day or two and the maps will be issued as soon as that is done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-29
Not Connected With Killing.

Dan Coleman, the. negro who was caught near Kingston Wednesday by Po- licemen Richardson and Bob Patton in connection with the murder of O. K. Waite. was yesterday fined 800 and sem tenced to work 1s0 days on the streets on a charge of assault with intent to murder. The negro confessed to hitting Dago over the head some time ago. He was not connected in any way with the killing of Waite,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-29
APPLICATION FOR A NEW
 NATIONAL BANK APPROVED

of the Watts building on Twentieth street and Third avenue. Ths building IS but half a block from the rsw First National bank building and is considered an ideal location for a banking institution.
 While no definite announcement has yet been made rega ding the officers of the bank. it is understood that Mr. Frye will be president.
 Mir. Frye has been in Birmingham about a year and is in close touch witn some of the most important finacial interests in the city He came hers from Annis- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-29
CHARGED WITH TREsPAS5.
EIoin Carter Arrested at Request ol
 North Birmingham Chief.

Elgin Carter, a white man, was arrested last night by Policeman Mcdonald at the request of Chief of Police Cole of North Birmingham. It was stated that the man was wanted for larceny of two pistols, while he declares that warrant charging him with trespass has been sworn out and that this is the only charge against him.
 Policeman Mcdonald discovered that Carter had pawned pistol, and he got that from a dago who had given Carter 50 cents worth of food for it.